Примеры использования Self-contained regimes на Английском языке и их переводы на Русский язык
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Function and scope of the lex specialis rule and the question of"self-contained regimes.
However, the development of laws within self-contained regimes without coherent links among them could result in the fragmentation of international law.
In fields such as environmental andeconomic law, those regulations were increasingly taking on the character of self-contained regimes.
Even though some self-contained regimes had their own secondary rules, that did not categorically preclude the application of general law.
First report(paper) on International legal ways andmeans to deal with fragmentation e.g. on lex specialis and"self-contained regimes.
In contrast, more"closed" self-contained regimes, such as WTO law, sought to maintain a monopoly over the interpretation and application of their law and purported to exclude recourse to other forums.
Austria concurred with the Study Group's intention to focus on the function andscope of the lex specialis rule and the issue of"self-contained regimes.
The study of the topic,in particular the issues of the lex specialis rule, self-contained regimes and hierarchy in international law, was not only of theoretical significance but also of major practical importance.
His delegation particularly welcomed the decision to give priority to consideration of the function and scope of the lex specialis rule andthe question of"self-contained regimes.
In contrast, there seemed to exist"closed" self-contained regimes, such as WTO law, which sought to maintain a monopoly over the interpretation and application of their law and purported to exclude recourse to other forums.
In that connection, reference could be made to article 60 of the Vienna Convention on the Law of Treaties orto other multilateral international conventions providing for self-contained regimes.
The rationale for the Commission's treatment of fragmentation is that the emergence of new and special types of law,so-called"self-contained regimes" and geographically or functionally limited treaty-systems, creates problems of coherence in international law.
The first study was to be undertaken,by the Chairman of the Study Group, on the function and scope of the lex specialis rule and the question of"self-contained regimes.
Self-contained regimes more or less avoided the application of the general legal consequences of wrongful acts, but the secondary rules dealing with, among others, the introduction, modification and termination of legal rules themselves applied to such regimes as to others.
Several delegations commended the proposed work plan and the priority given tothe topic the"Function and scope of the lex specialis rule and the question of'self-contained regimes.
It was pointed out that the function and scope of the lex specialis rule and the question of"self-contained regimes" were at the core of the problems to be studied, considering also that increasing specialization and"topic autonomy" created uncertainty as to the standards to be applied.
She welcomed the inclusion of the topic in the Commission's programme of work, and its decision to begin with a study of the function and scope of the lex specialis and the question of"self-contained regimes.
She fully supported the proposal that the study on the function andscope of the lex specialis rule and the question of"self-contained regimes" should cover two different contexts: the lex specialis as an application of general law in a particular situation and as an exception to the general law.
Reference may be made to the example of article 60 of the Vienna Convention on the Law of Treaties,as well as some other multilateral international conventions or so-called self-contained regimes.
With respect to the topic of fragmentation of international law, the work of the Study Group on the function and scope of lex specialis and the question of"self-contained regimes" appeared to be very interesting.
The fragmentation of international law was one of the realities of current international relations andthe work of the Study Group had highlighted the complexities arising from lex specialis and self-contained regimes.
Mr. McRae(Canada), referring to chapter X of the report, said that the work of the Commission's Study Group on Fragmentation of International Law,in particular the study on lex specialis and self-contained regimes, highlighted the difficulties and complexities of the topic.
The Study Group also held a preliminary discussion of an outline produced by the Chairman of theStudy Group on the question of the"Function and scope of the lex specialis rule and the question of'self-contained regimes.
The first pertained to the relationship between special and general law, as reflected in conclusions(5) to(16) concerning the study of the function andscope of the lex specialis rule and the question of self-contained regimes.
The approach taken to achieve systemic integration was felt to be consistent with the approach taken by the Group in its discussion of the Chairman's report on the lex specialis andthe question of"self-contained regimes" the previous year.
With regard to chapterX,"Fragmentation of international law", the Study Group on the topic had held useful substantive discussions on the function and scope of the lex specialis rule and the question of self-contained regimes.
In the case of the third new topic-- fragmentation of international law: difficulties arising out of diversification and expansion of international law-- it decided to begin by studying the lex specialis rule and the question of self-contained regimes.
It also agreed on a number of recommendations, including on a series of studies to be undertaken, commencing first with a study, to be undertaken by the Chairmanof the Study Group, entitled"The function and scope of the lex specialis rule and the question of'self-contained regimes.
Although his delegation endorsed the Special Rapporteur's proposal to change the title of the topic to"Identification of international customary law", it disagreed with the view that therewere different methods governing the formation and identification of customary rules in self-contained regimes.
The question of the disconnection clause as a special treaty technique used by the European Union would be dealt with in the context of the analyses of understanding various relationships between the general law andthe special law in the study on the"Function and scope of the lex specialis rule and the question of'self-contained regimes.