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ABSTRACT

Diplomatic Protection

By Chittharanjan Felix Amerasinghe

Diplomatic Protection

Chittharanjan F. Amerasinghe

ABSTRACT

This book offers an up-to-date juristic exposition and analysis of diplomatic protection as an institution of public international law. Diplomatic protection is primarily exercised by States towards their nationals, and exceptionally non-nationals, against violations of international law by other States, and is one of the oldest traditions of international law. The book starts with a history of the subject, and charts the development of diplomatic protection conceived as an institution of international law. It goes on to discuss the violations of international law which can trigger diplomatic protection, arrangements that are excluded from this type of protection, conflicts of interests underlying the principle and how these can be resolved, and the influence of human rights on the area. Subsequent chapters look at attempts to codify the law of diplomatic protection, and offer a critical examination of this in the light of modern policy considerations, and the recent work of the International Law Commission. The book concludes with an assessment of recent changes in the law and the importance of these from the point of view of the individual.

Table of Content

Prologue. 3

History and Development of Diplomatic Protection. 9

Diplomatic Protection in Context 19

The International Law Violated. 32

Arrangements Excluded from the Concept of Diplomatic Protection. 39

Codification of the Law of Diplomatic Protection. 47

The Clash of Interests in Diplomatic Protection. 54

The Human Rights Factor—The Claimed Obsolescence of Diplomatic Protection. 62

A Duty to Protect?. 67

The Relevance of Nationality. 78

Exhausting Local Remedies. 122

The Effect of a Calvo Clause. 164

The ‘Clean Hands’ Doctrine. 182

Attribution of Conduct as the Act of the State. 193

Remedies. 240

Influence of the Law of Human Rights Protection—Parallels. 280

The Effect of Investment Treaties and of International Investment Law.. 284

Concluding Observations. 291