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Practical and legal hurdles, including the difficulty of locating hidden Al Qaeda members and the infeasibility of enforcing judgments in terrorism cases, hinder victims' attempts to establish liability in U.S. courts against, and recover financially from, those they argue are directly responsible for the September 11 terrorist attacks. Instead, victims have sued numerous individuals and entities with only indirect ties to the attacks, including defendants who allegedly provided monetary support to Al Qaeda prior to September 11, 2001. This book summarizes the Foreign Sovereign Immunities Act
Immunities of foreign states --- Immunities of foreign sovereigns --- Jurisdictional immunities of foreign states --- Sovereign immunity (International law) --- State immunities (International law) --- Government liability (International law) --- Jurisdiction (International law) --- Privileges and immunities --- Sovereignty --- Law and legislation
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Immunities of foreign states. --- Immunities of foreign sovereigns --- Immunities of foreign states --- Jurisdictional immunities of foreign states --- Sovereign immunity (International law) --- State immunities (International law) --- Government liability (International law) --- Jurisdiction (International law) --- Privileges and immunities --- Sovereignty --- Law and legislation
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Natalie Davidson offers an alternative account of Alien Tort Statute litigation by revisiting the field's two seminal cases, Filártiga (filed 1979) and Marcos (filed 1986), lawsuits ostensibly concerned with torture in Paraguay and the Philippines, respectively. Combining legal analysis, archival research and ethnographic methods, this book reveals how these cases operated as transitional justice mechanisms, performing the transition of the United States and its allies out of the Cold War order. It shows that US courts produced a whitewashed history of US involvement in repression in the Western bloc, while in Paraguay and the Philippines the distance from US courts allowed for a more critical narration of the lawsuits and their underlying violence as symptomatic of structural injustice. By exposing the political meanings of these legal landmarks for three societies, Davidson sheds light on the blend of hegemonic and emancipatory implications of international human rights litigation in US courts.
Government liability --- Immunities of foreign states --- Transitional justice --- Cold War --- World politics --- Justice --- Human rights --- Immunities of foreign sovereigns --- Jurisdictional immunities of foreign states --- Sovereign immunity (International law) --- State immunities (International law) --- Government liability (International law) --- Jurisdiction (International law) --- Privileges and immunities --- Sovereignty --- Government immunity --- Government responsibility --- Liability, Government --- Liability, Public --- Liability of the state --- Public liability --- Sovereign immunity --- State liability --- State responsibility --- Tort liability of the government --- Tort liability of the state --- Administrative law --- Administrative responsibility --- Constitutional law --- Liability (Law) --- Misconduct in office --- Public law --- Torts --- Act of state --- Constitutional torts --- State action (Civil rights) --- Cases. --- Law and legislation --- United States.
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Government liability --- -Government immunity --- Government responsibility --- Liability, Government --- Liability, Public --- Liability of the state --- Public liability --- Sovereign immunity --- State liability --- State responsibility --- Tort liability of the government --- Tort liability of the state --- Administrative law --- Administrative responsibility --- Constitutional law --- Liability (Law) --- Misconduct in office --- Public law --- Torts --- Act of state --- Constitutional torts --- State action (Civil rights) --- Law and legislation --- -Government liability
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Immunities of foreign states --- Droit international --- Immunités des États étrangers --- Immunities of foreign states. --- Government liability (International law) --- Rc2 --- International claims --- International law --- Sovereignty --- Claims --- Immunities of foreign sovereigns --- Jurisdictional immunities of foreign states --- Sovereign immunity (International law) --- State immunities (International law) --- Jurisdiction (International law) --- Privileges and immunities --- Law and legislation --- Droit international. --- Immunités des États étrangers.
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"The immunity or exemption enjoyed by States from legal proceedings before foreign national courts is a crucial area of international law. On the basis of an exhaustive analysis of judicial decisions, international treaties, national legislation, government statements, deliberations in international organisations as well as scholarly opinion, Xiaodong Yang traces the historical development of the relevant doctrine and practice, critically analyses the rationale for restrictive immunity and closely inspects such important exceptions to immunity as commercial transactions, contracts of employment, tortious liability, separate entities, the enforcement of judgments, waiver of immunity and the interplay between State immunity and human rights. The book draws a full picture of the law of State immunity as it currently stands and endeavours to provide useful information and guidance for practitioners, academics and students alike"--
341.26 --- Rc1 --- International claims --- Immunities of foreign sovereigns --- Jurisdictional immunities of foreign states --- Sovereign immunity (International law) --- State immunities (International law) --- Government liability (International law). --- Immunities of foreign states --- Government liability (International law) --- Immunities of foreign states. --- International law --- Sovereignty --- Claims --- Jurisdiction (International law) --- Privileges and immunities --- Law and legislation
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Government immunity --- Government responsibility --- Liability, Government --- Liability, Public --- Liability of the state --- Public liability --- Sovereign immunity --- State liability --- State responsibility --- Tort liability of the government --- Tort liability of the state --- Constitutional law --- Government liability --- Administrative law --- Administrative responsibility --- Liability (Law) --- Misconduct in office --- Public law --- Torts --- Act of state --- Constitutional torts --- State action (Civil rights) --- Law and legislation --- constitutional law --- fundamental rights --- democracy
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Government liability (International law) --- Immunities of foreign states --- Immunities of foreign sovereigns --- Jurisdictional immunities of foreign states --- Sovereign immunity (International law) --- State immunities (International law) --- Jurisdiction (International law) --- Privileges and immunities --- Sovereignty --- International claims --- International law --- Claims --- Law and legislation --- PRIVILEGES, IMMUNITES --- CHEF DE L'ETAT --- DROIT INTERNATIONAL PUBLIC --- IMMUNITE DE JURIDICTION --- RELATIONS DIPLOMATIQUES ET CONSULAIRES
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Victims of state-sponsored terrorism --- Reparation (Criminal justice) --- Immunities of foreign states --- Immunities of foreign sovereigns --- Jurisdictional immunities of foreign states --- Sovereign immunity (International law) --- State immunities (International law) --- Government liability (International law) --- Jurisdiction (International law) --- Privileges and immunities --- Sovereignty --- State-sponsored terrorism victims --- Victims of state terrorism --- Victims of terrorism --- Legal status, laws, etc. --- Law and legislation --- United States.
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Expanding upon the normative position of co-progressiveness elaborated in Towards an International Law of Co-progressiveness (Martinus Nijhoff, 2004), this volume explores membership, leadership, and responsibility in the international system and how these matters reflect and inform international law. Issues discussed include: (1) the recognition and role of States, civilizations, and regions in the international system and how these entities are influenced by factors such as declarations of independence, intrinsic and instrumental values, diversity, and public opinion; (2) the distribution of power among States, its legitimacy, and the consequent influence this distribution has on the international system and world politics; and (3) member responsibility for acts of international organizations as well as the possibility of establishing and enforcing universal jurisdiction as a tool for implementing responsibility across the world.
International law. --- International law --- International courts. --- Immunities of foreign states. --- Immunities of foreign sovereigns --- Immunities of foreign states --- Jurisdictional immunities of foreign states --- Sovereign immunity (International law) --- State immunities (International law) --- Government liability (International law) --- Jurisdiction (International law) --- Privileges and immunities --- Sovereignty --- International tribunals --- Tribunals, International --- Courts --- Law of nations --- Nations, Law of --- Public international law --- Law --- Moral and ethical aspects. --- Law and legislation
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