Georgetown Journal of International Law articles from January 2004

Georgetown Journal of International Law archives from January 2004

Playground politics: assessing the wisdom of writing a reciprocity requirement into U.S. international recognition and enforcement law.
January 1, 2004... TABLE OF CONTENTS I. INTRODUCTION II. THE HISTORY AND DEVELOPMENT OF UNITED STATES INTERNATIONAL RECOGNITION AND ENFORCEMENT PRACTICE A. The National Backdrop 1. The Origins of International Recognition and...

E-mails, servers, and software: U.S. export controls for the modern era.
January 1, 2004... TABLE OF CONTENTS I. INTRODUCTION II. OVERVIEW OF U.S. EXPORT CONTROL LAWS AND REGULATIONS A. History: The Export Administration Act of 1979 B. Regulations Implemented Pursuant to the EAA of 1979: The U.S....

Unilateral preferences granted to foreign national minorities by a kin-state: a case study of Hungary's "Status Law".
January 1, 2004... I. INTRODUCTION In the summer of 2001, the Hungarian Parliament adopted a law that granted a number of privileges and other preferential treatment to certain persons who are not Hungarian citizens but consider themselves to be of Hungarian...

A grave and gathering threat: business and security implications of the AIDS epidemic and a critical evaluation of the Bush administration's response.(acquired immune deficiency syndrome, US President George W. Bush)
January 1, 2004... I. INTRODUCTION In his State of the Union address on January 28, 2003, President George W. Bush pledged substantial U.S. financial support over the next five years to help fight AIDS in Africa and the Caribbean, (1) surprising his...

"Stepping on the shoulders of a drowning man" the doctrine of abuse of right as a tool for reducing damages for lost profits: troubling lessons from the Patuha and Himpurna arbitrations.(Patuha Power Ltd., Himpurna California Energy Ltd.)
January 1, 2004... TABLE OF CONTENTS I. INTRODUCTION II. THE FACTS III. SUBSTANTIVE CONTENT OF THE ABUSE OF RIGHT DOCTRINE VARYING FORMULATIONS ACROSS JURISDICTIONS IV. THE "EXPANDABLE" DOCTRINE--CRITERIA FOR EVALUATING THE ...