VOLUME ⅠTHE COURT AND THE UNITED NATIONS

CHAPTER 1 — INTRODUCTION

Ⅰ.1.The political and legal in the settlement of disputes

Ⅰ.2.Arbitration and judicial settlement compared

Ⅰ.3.The dissolution of the Permanent Court

Ⅰ.4.An historical appreciation

Ⅰ.4A.The multiplicity of International Courts and Tribunals

CHAPTER 2 — THE ESTABLISHMENT AND CONSTITUTION OF THE COURT

Ⅰ.5.The outbreak of the War

Ⅰ.6.Early inter-Allied discussions

Ⅰ.7.The Dumbarton Oaks proposals

Ⅰ.8.The Washington Committee of Jurists

Ⅰ.9.The San Francisco Conference

Ⅰ.10.The International Court of Justice — A new Court

Ⅰ.10A.The language of the Statute

Ⅰ.11.The United Nations Preparatory Commission

Ⅰ.12.The opening of the new Court

Ⅰ.13.The functional continuity of the two Courts

Ⅰ.14.Problems of interpretation

Ⅰ.15.Political interpretation

Ⅰ.16.Judicial interpretation

Ⅰ.17.State practice

Ⅰ.18.Travaux preparatoires

Ⅰ.19.Non -judicial precedents

Ⅰ.20.Amending the Statute

CHAPTER 3 — THE POLITICAL AND INSTITUTIONAL ROLE OF THE COURT

Ⅰ.21.The Permanent Court and the League of Nations

Ⅰ.22.The Court and the United Nations

Ⅰ.23.Charter and Statute

Ⅰ.24.The Court as a principal organ

Ⅰ.24A.The 2005 Summit Outcome

Ⅰ.25.The Court and the General Assembly

Ⅰ.26.The Court and the Security Council

Ⅰ.27.The Court as principal judicial organ

Ⅰ.28.The Court and other judicial organs

Ⅰ.29.The organs and the Court

Ⅰ.29A.The Court and the Secretariat

Ⅰ.30.Litispendence， political and legal

Ⅰ.31.The specialized agencies and the Court

Ⅰ.32.The International Tribunal for the Law of the Sea

Ⅰ.32A.The International Criminal Court

Ⅰ.33.The political function of judicial settlement

Ⅰ.34.The judicial role of the Court

Ⅰ.35.The attitudes of States towards judicial settlement

Ⅰ.36.The attitudes of States: The Western attitude

Ⅰ.37.The attitudes of States: The Marxist-Socialist attitude

Ⅰ.38.The synthesis

CHAPTER 4 — THE POST-ADJUDICATION PHASE

Ⅰ.39.The character of the post-adjudication phase

Ⅰ.40.The views of the Court

Ⅰ.41.Underlying characteristics of the problem

Ⅰ.42.The obligation of compliance

Ⅰ.43.Compliance with incidental and interlocutory decisions

Ⅰ.44.Compliance with final decisions

Ⅰ.45.Compliance through national courts

Ⅰ.46.The consequences of non-compliance

Ⅰ.47.The role of self-help

Ⅰ.48.Methods to secure compliance

Ⅰ.49.A comprehensive example: the Corfu Channel case

Ⅰ.50.Compliance through United Nations Charter Machinery

Ⅰ.51.The role of the Security Council

Ⅰ.52.The role of other organs

Ⅰ.53.Complaint of Iran’s failure to comply with indication of provisional measures （1951）

Ⅰ.54.The Arbitral Award of King of Spain case （1960-63）

Ⅰ.55.The Military and Paramilitary Activities in and against Nicaragua case

Ⅰ.56.The Frontier Dispute （Burkina Faso/Mali） case

Ⅰ.57.The Territorial Dispute （Chad/Libya） case

Ⅰ.57A.The Land and Maritime Boundary between Cameroon and Nigeria case

Ⅰ.57B.The Land， Island and Maritime Frontier Dispute between El Salvador and Honduras

Ⅰ.57C.The Capital Punishment cases

Ⅰ.57D.The Frontier Dispute （Benin/Niger） case

Ⅰ.58.An international force and judgment enforcement

CHAPTER 5 —ADVISORY OPINIONS

Ⅰ.59.The experience of the League of Nations

Ⅰ.60.Comparison of Covenant and Charter

Ⅰ.61.The principal organs: the General Assembly

Ⅰ.61A.Emergency Special Session

Ⅰ.62.Reception of advisory opinions by the General Assembly

Ⅰ.63.The principal organs: the Security Council

Ⅰ.64.The principal organs: the Economic and Social Council （ECOSOC）

Ⅰ.65.The principal organs: the Trusteeship Council

Ⅰ.66.The Secretary-General

Ⅰ.67.Other United Nations organs

Ⅰ.68.The specialized agencies

Ⅰ.69.The Specialized Agencies: the International Labour Organization

Ⅰ.70.The Specialized Agencies: World Health Organization

Ⅰ.71.The Specialized Agencies:: UNESCO

Ⅰ.72.The Specialized Agencies: the International Maritime Organization

Ⅰ.73.The Specialized Agencies:: the World Bank

Ⅰ.74.The International Atomic Energy Agency

Ⅰ.75.The request

Ⅰ.75A.Reinvigorating the advisory competence

CHAPTER 6 — THE MEMBERS OF THE COURT

Ⅰ.76.Introductory

Ⅰ.77.The qualifications of Members of the Court

Ⅰ.78.The frequency of elections

Ⅰ.79.Nomination of candidates

Ⅰ.80.Withdrawal of candidacies

Ⅰ.81.The system of election

Ⅰ.82.Procedure in the General Assembly

Ⅰ.83.Procedure in the Security Council

Ⅰ.84.Meeting and Ballot

Ⅰ.85.The avoidance of a deadlock

Ⅰ.86.Elections to fill occasional vacancies

Ⅰ.87.Term of office of Members of the Court

Ⅰ.88.Appraisal of the electoral system

Ⅰ.89.The solemn declaration of a Member of the Court

Ⅰ.90.The President and Vice-President

Ⅰ.91.The order of precedence of the Members of the Court

Ⅰ.92.Resignation of a Member of the Court

Ⅰ.93.Removal from office of a Member of the Court

Ⅰ.94.Incompatibilities

Ⅰ.95.Attendance of Members of the Court and the quorum

Ⅰ.96.Chambers of the Court

Ⅰ.97.Diplomatic privileges and immunities

CHAPTER 7 — THE REGISTRAR AND THE REGISTRY

Ⅰ.98.The Registrar

Ⅰ.99.Deputy-Registrar

Ⅰ.100.Removal from office

Ⅰ.101.The Registry staff

Ⅰ.101.A.The Joint Inspection Unit and the Registry

Ⅰ.102.Privileges and immunities

Ⅰ.103.The Instructions for the Registry

Ⅰ.104.The Court’s publications

Ⅰ.105.Relations with the press

Ⅰ.105.A.The Court’s Museum

CHAPTER 8 — FINANCE AND ADMINISTRATION

Ⅰ.106.The League system

Ⅰ.107.The Statute of 1945

Ⅰ.108.The Court’s expenditure

Ⅰ.109.Unforeseen expenditure

Ⅰ.110.The Court’s income

Ⅰ.111.Salaries of the Members of the Court

Ⅰ.112.The revision of 1950

Ⅰ.113.The revision of 1961

Ⅰ.114.The revision of 1967

Ⅰ.115.The revision of 1971

Ⅰ.116.The revision of 1973

Ⅰ.117.The revision of 1976

Ⅰ.118.The revision of 1980

Ⅰ.119.The revision of 1985

Ⅰ.120.The revision of 1990

Ⅰ.121.The revision of 1993-1994

Ⅰ.122.The review of 1995

Ⅰ.122A.The revision of 1998

Ⅰ.122B.The review of 2001

Ⅰ.122C.The review of 2004-2005

Ⅰ.123.Education grant

Ⅰ.124.Relocation （Assignment） grant

Ⅰ.125.Members retained to finish a case

Ⅰ.126.Special allowance of President and Vice-President

Ⅰ.127.Judges ad hoc

Ⅰ.128.Pensions of Members of the Court

Ⅰ.129.The pension plan of 1946

Ⅰ.130.The revised pension plan of 1960

Ⅰ.131.The revised pension plan of 1963

Ⅰ.132.The revised pension plan of 1980

Ⅰ.133.The review of 1995

Ⅰ.133A.The review of 1998

Ⅰ.133B.The review of 2000-01

Ⅰ.133C.The review of 2004

Ⅰ.134.Financing the pensions

Ⅰ.135.The Registrar’s salary

Ⅰ.136.Registry staff salary

Ⅰ.137.Tax equalization — staff assessment

Ⅰ.138.Travel and subsistence allowance

Ⅰ.139.Witnesses and experts

Ⅰ.140.Appraisal of budgetary arrangements

Ⅰ.141.The Registrar’s pension

Ⅰ.142.Registry staff’s pension

Ⅰ.143.The Court’s property

Ⅰ.144.The seat of the Court

Ⅰ.145.Official mail， postal services and common services

Ⅰ.146.The Secretary-General’s Trust Fund

VOLUME Ⅱ JURISDICTION

CHAPTER 9 — JURISDICTION AND ADMISSIBILITY: GENERAL CONCEPTS

Ⅱ.147.The concept of dispute: justiciability and jurisdiction

Ⅱ.147A.Justiciability

Ⅱ.148.Jurisdiction and competence

Ⅱ.149.The meaning of jurisdiction

Ⅱ.150.Mutuality and reciprocity as elements of jurisdiction

Ⅱ.151.Jurisdiction and propriety

Ⅱ.152.The concept of essential parties

Ⅱ.153.Jurisdiction and the seisin of the Court

Ⅱ.154.The consensual basis of jurisdiction

Ⅱ.155.The expression of consent

Ⅱ.156.The temporal factor in jurisdiction

Ⅱ.157.Consent by conduct

Ⅱ.158.Withdrawal of consent

Ⅱ.159.Jurisdiction to decide ex aequo et bono

Ⅱ.160.The non ultra petita rule

Ⅱ.161.Jurisdiction over incidental matters

Ⅱ.162.Jurisdiction to control proceedings

CHAPTER 10 — QUALIFICATION TO BE A PARTY IN A CASE: JURISDICTION RATIONE PERSONAE

Ⅱ.163.Introductory

Ⅱ.164.Members of the United Nations

Ⅱ.165.Non-members of the United Nations as parties to the Statute

Ⅱ.166.Consequences of being a party to the Statute

Ⅱ.167.Withdrawal from the United Nations， suspension of rights of membership and expulsion

Ⅱ.167A.The termination of the existence of a State

Ⅱ.168.Access to the Court of States not parties to the Statute

Ⅱ.169.Access to the Court of States not parties to the Statute: Security Council Resolution 9 （1946）

Ⅱ.170.Access to the Court of States not parties to the Statute: Rules， Article 36 （1946） and 41 （1978）

Ⅱ.171.Public international organizations

Ⅱ.172.International non-governmental organizations

Ⅱ.173.Individuals

CHAPTER 11 — TREATIES AND CONVENTIONS IN FORCE

Ⅱ.174.Jurisdiction ratione materiae

Ⅱ.174A.Treaties in force: Statute， Article 36 （1）

Ⅱ.175.The special agreement

Ⅱ.176.The compromissory clause

Ⅱ.177.General treaties for the pacific settlement of disputes

Ⅱ.178.The framework agreement

Ⅱ.179.Treaties concluded before 1945: Statute， Article 37

Ⅱ.180.Matters provided for in the Charter of the United Nations: Statute， Article 36 （1）

Ⅱ.181.The general theory of forum prorogatum

Ⅱ.182.Forum prorogatum； early developments

Ⅱ.183.The discussions of 1934-1936

Ⅱ.184.The time for formal agreement

Ⅱ.185.Agreement by successive acts in the proceedings

Ⅱ.186.Agreement reached in course of pleading

Ⅱ.187.Tacit consent

Ⅱ.188.The state organs competent to give consent

Ⅱ.189.Evaluation of forum prorogatum

CHAPTER 12 —THE COMPULSORY JURISDICTION （OPTIONAL CLAUSE）

Ⅱ.190.The origins

Ⅱ.191.The Statute: Article 36， paragraphs 2 and 3

Ⅱ.192.‘Ipso facto and without special agreement’

Ⅱ.193.‘States Parties’ and ‘Any other State’

Ⅱ.194.‘Accepting the same obligation’

Ⅱ.195.‘Legal disputes’

Ⅱ.196.Declarations made before 1945: Statute， Article 36 （5）

Ⅱ.197.Form of declaration

Ⅱ.198.Deposit and circulation of a declaration: Statute， Article 36 （4）

Ⅱ.199.Reciprocity: Statute: Article36 （3）

Ⅱ.200.Reservations and conditions: Statute， Article 36 （3）

Ⅱ.201.Objective reservation of domestic jurisdiction: Charter， Article 2 （7）

Ⅱ.202.Subjective reservation of domestic jurisdiction

Ⅱ.203.Temporal conditions: terminology

Ⅱ.204.Temporal limitations

Ⅱ.205.Application of temporal limitations

Ⅱ.206.The temporal element of jurisdiction ratione personae

Ⅱ.207.Special reservations

Ⅱ.208.The war exclusion clause

Ⅱ.209.Interpretation of declarations

Ⅱ.210.Modification， amendment and replacement of a declaration

Ⅱ.211.Denunciation of a declaration

Ⅱ.212.The lex specialis of the system of compulsory jurisdiction

Ⅱ.213.Evaluation

CHAPTER 13 — MATTERS OF JURISDICTION

Ⅱ.214.The importance of matters of jurisdiction

Ⅱ.215.Jurisdiction as to the jurisdiction

Ⅱ.216.Meaning of ‘dispute as to jurisdiction’

Ⅱ.217.The consequences of raising a matter of jurisdiction

Ⅱ.218.Time for raising a matter of jurisdiction

Ⅱ.219.Preliminary objections: Rules of 1926/1931， Article 38

Ⅱ.220.Preliminary objections: Rules of 1936/1946， Article 62

Ⅱ.221.Preliminary objections: the change of 1972/1978/2000 （1978/2000 Rules， Article 79）

Ⅱ.222.The isolation of matters of jurisdiction by the Court

Ⅱ.223.The isolation of matters of jurisdiction by the parties

Ⅱ.224.Suspension of proceedings on the merits

Ⅱ.225.Successive objections

Ⅱ.226.Agreement of the parties to defer objections

Ⅱ.227.Priorities of objections

Ⅱ.228.Pre -judicatory proceedings

Ⅱ.229.The non-exhaustive character of preliminary objection proceedings: pleas in bar

Ⅱ.230.Distinction between objection and defence

Ⅱ.231.Character of the decision on preliminary objection

Ⅱ.232.Disposal of objections: Rules， Article 79 （9）

Ⅱ.232A.Matters of jurisdiction in counter-claims

Ⅱ.233.Matters of jurisdiction raised by the Court

CHAPTER 14 — THE TITLE OF JURISDICTION

Ⅱ.234.Meaning of the term

Ⅱ.235.Language

Ⅱ.236.Validity in time of the title of jurisdiction

Ⅱ.237.The retroactive effect of a title of jurisdiction

Ⅱ.238.Multiple titles of jurisdiction

Ⅱ.239.Added titles of jurisdiction

Ⅱ.240.Successive titles of jurisdiction

Ⅱ.241.Termination of the title of jurisdiction

Ⅱ.242.Registration under Charter， Article 102

CHAPTER 15 — ADVISORY JURISDICTION

Ⅱ.243.General concepts

Ⅱ.243A.Facts in advisoti cases

Ⅱ.244.‘Any legal question’

Ⅱ.244A.Abstract question

Ⅱ.245.‘Arising within the scope of [their] activities’

Ⅱ.246.The Court’s discretion

Ⅱ.247.Discretion based on the Court’s judicial character

Ⅱ.248.Discretion based on the Court’s status as a principal organ

Ⅱ.249.Jurisdiction in special advisory proceedings

Ⅱ.250.Judicial interpretation of an advisory opinion

Ⅱ.251.Revision of an advisory opinion

Ⅱ.252.The treatment of preliminary questions in advisory proceedings

Ⅱ.253.Appraisal

VOLUME Ⅲ PROCEDURE

CHAPTER 16 — ELEMENTS OF INTERNATIONAL PROCEDURAL LAW

Ⅲ.254.The basic approach

Ⅲ.255.The Statute and Rules of Court

Ⅲ.256.The function of the proceedings

Ⅲ.257.Evidence and the burden of proof

Ⅲ.258.The equality of the Parties

CHAPTER 17 — THE BENCH

Ⅲ.259.Terminology

Ⅲ.259A.Participation of Members of the Court in a case

Ⅲ.260.Ineligibility and abstention of a Member of the Court in a particular case （recusal）

Ⅲ.261.The composition of the Bench for a particular case

Ⅲ.262.Chambers of the Court

Ⅲ.263.Special chambers

Ⅲ.264.Ad hoc chambers

Ⅲ.265.The Chamber of Summary Procedure

Ⅲ.266.The concept of judge ad hoc

Ⅲ.267.The right to appoint a judge ad hoc

Ⅲ.268.Qualifications of judge ad hoc

Ⅲ.269.Parties in the same interest

Ⅲ.270.The problem of imbalance

Ⅲ.271.Non-appointment of judge ad hoc

Ⅲ.272.Judge ad hoc in intervention cases

Ⅲ.273.Judges ad hoc in advisory cases

Ⅲ.274.The President of the Bench

Ⅲ.275.Assessors

Ⅲ.276.Experts appointed by the Court

CHAPTER 18 — REPRESENTATION OF THE PARTIES

Ⅲ.277.The agent

Ⅲ.278.The agent’s functions

Ⅲ.279.Time for the appointment of the agents

Ⅲ.280.The agent’s address for service

Ⅲ.281.A party’s delegation

Ⅲ.282.Counsel and advocates

Ⅲ.282A.Eligibility to be member of a delegation

Ⅲ.283.Experts of the parties

Ⅲ.284.Witnesses called by a party

Ⅲ.285.Representatives in advisory cases

Ⅲ.286.Representatives: privileges and immunities

CHAPTER 19 — THE INSTITUTION OF CONTENTIOUS PROCEEDINGS

Ⅲ.287.The seising of the Court

Ⅲ.288.The requirement of prior diplomatic negotiations

Ⅲ.289.Requirement of prior attempt at arbitration

Ⅲ.290.The exhaustion of local remedies

Ⅲ.290A.Exhaustion of regional processes

Ⅲ.291.The link of the dispute with the title of jurisdiction

Ⅲ.292.The interest of the applicant state

Ⅲ.293.Methods of instituting proceedings

Ⅲ.294.Notification of institution of proceedings

Ⅲ.295.The Court’s General List

Ⅲ.296.The title of the case

Ⅲ.297.Notification of special agreement

Ⅲ.298.Application instituting proceedings

Ⅲ.298A.Amendment of application

Ⅲ.299.The relations of the litigating states

Ⅲ.300.Institution of incidental and derivative proceedings

CHAPTER 20 — THE WRITTEN PROCEEDINGS AND RELATED MATTERS

Ⅲ.301.The President’s consultations

Ⅲ.302.Joinder of cases and hearing in common

Ⅲ.303.The written pleadings

Ⅲ.304.Submissions in written pleadings

Ⅲ.305.Counter-claims

Ⅲ.305A.Counter-claims: the Court’s law

Ⅲ.306.Pleadings in incidental proceedings

Ⅲ.307.Documents in support

Ⅲ.307A.The authenticity of documents

Ⅲ.308.Affidavits and declarations

Ⅲ.309.The language of written pleadings

Ⅲ.310.Correction of errors in a pleading

Ⅲ.311.Confidentiality of written pleadings

Ⅲ.312.The order of the written pleadings

Ⅲ.312A.The number of written pleadings

Ⅲ.313.The fixing of time limits

Ⅲ.314.Case ready for hearing

Ⅲ.315.New documents: Rules， Article 56

Ⅲ.316.Costs

CHAPTER 21 — THE ORAL PROCEEDINGS

Ⅲ.317.The significance of the oral proceedings

Ⅲ.318.Date of oral proceedings

Ⅲ.319.Preparations in the Registry

Ⅲ.320.The hearing

Ⅲ.321.Questions to the parties

Ⅲ.322.The language of oral proceedings

Ⅲ.323.Witnesses and experts

Ⅲ.323A.Witnesses and experts: examination

Ⅲ.324.Statute， Article 49: obtaining evidence by the Court:

Ⅲ.325.Experts appointed by the Court: Statute， Article 50

Ⅲ.326.Witnesses called by the Court

Ⅲ.327.Submission of evidence by a third State

Ⅲ.328.The final submissions

Ⅲ.329.The closure of the hearing

Ⅲ.330.Evaluation of procedure

CHAPTER 22 — PROCEEDINGS IN CHAMBERS

Ⅲ.331.The invocation of a standing chamber

Ⅲ.332.The invocation of an ad hoc chamber

Ⅲ.333.The procedure in chambers

Ⅲ.334.The judgment of a chamber

CHAPTER 23 — NON-APPEARANCE

Ⅲ.335.Failure to appear before the Court

Ⅲ.336.Non-appearance and provisional measures of protection

Ⅲ.337.Aspects of procedure

Ⅲ.338.The resolution of the Institute of International Law

CHAPTER 24 — PROVISIONAL MEASURES OF PROTECTION

Ⅲ.339.Statute， Article 41

Ⅲ.339A.The Rules of Court

Ⅲ.340.The procedure

Ⅲ.341.The special function of the President

Ⅲ.342.The time for the request

Ⅲ.343.Fresh request

Ⅲ.344.Urgency

Ⅲ.345.The duration of provisional measures

Ⅲ.346.The case law

Ⅲ.347.The role of the Security Council

Ⅲ.347A.A possible Misuse of Provisional Measures Procedure

Appendix to Chapter 24.Orders on Provisional Measures

CHAPTER 25 — TERMINATION OF PROCEEDINGS

Ⅲ.348.Rules， Articles 88 and 89

Ⅲ.349.Removal from the General List

Ⅲ.350.Termination of the proceedings by the parties jointly

Ⅲ.351.Termination of the proceedings by the applicant

Ⅲ.352.Discontinuance of preliminary objection proceedings

Ⅲ.353.Discontinuance of provisional measures proceedings

Ⅲ.354.Removal from list by the Court

CHAPTER 26 — INTERVENTION BY THIRD STATES

Ⅲ.355.Introduction: Statute， Articles 62 and 63

Ⅲ.356.The background

Ⅲ.357.The San Francisco Conference

Ⅲ.358.Interpretation of Articles 62 and 63

Ⅲ.358A.Rules， Article 43

Ⅲ.359.Rules of Court 1922 to 1972

Ⅲ.360.Rules of Court （1978）， Articles 81 to 86

Ⅲ.361.The application of the Rules

Article 81

Article 82

Article 83

Article 84

Articles 85 and 86

Ⅲ.362.Jurisdiction ratione personae in matters of intervention

Ⅲ.363.Jurisdiction ratione materiae in matters of intervention

Ⅲ.364.The ‘incidental’ character of intervention

Ⅲ.365.The link of jurisdiction

Ⅲ.366.The non-party intervener

Ⅲ.367.Intervention in ad hoc chamber proceedings

CHAPTER 27 — THE DECISION

Ⅲ.368.The Court’s decision-making

Ⅲ.369.The deliberation

Ⅲ.370.The authoritative text: the Court’s bilingualism

Ⅲ.371.The secrecy of the deliberations

Ⅲ.372.Individual opinions

Ⅲ.373.The judgment

Ⅲ.374.The judgment: the operative provisions

Ⅲ.375.The judgment: the reasons in point of law: Statute Article 38

Ⅲ.376.Statute: Article 38: General principles of law

Ⅲ.377.Statute， Article 38 （1） （d）: Subsidiary means: Generalities

Ⅲ.377A.Statute， Article 38 （1） （d）: Judicial decisions

Ⅲ.378.Statute， Article 38 （1） （d）: Teachings of publicists

Ⅲ.379.Resolutions of the United Nations General Assembly

Ⅲ.380.Decision ex aequo et bono

Ⅲ.381.Orders

Ⅲ.382.Other decisions

Ⅲ.383.Correction of errors

Ⅲ.384.Critique of statements of law

Ⅲ.385.Statute: Article 59

Ⅲ.386.‘In respect of that particular case’

Ⅲ.387.Declaratory judgments

Ⅲ.388.The protective function of Article 59: the non-party State

Ⅲ.389.Inadequacies of Article 59

Ⅲ.390.Criticism of application of Article 59

Ⅲ.391.Statute， Article 60: the res judicata

Ⅲ.392.The judgment and third parties

Ⅲ.393.Preliminary objection judgments and later phases

CHAPTER 28 — INTERPRETATION AND REVISION OF JUDGMENT

Ⅲ.394.General Observations

Ⅲ.395.Interpretation: Statute， Article 60

Ⅲ.396.‘Final and without appeal’

Ⅲ.397.Revision: Statute， Article 61 and Rules， Article 99

CHAPTER 29 — THE COURT’S EXTRAJUDICIAL FUNCTION

Ⅲ.398.Nature of the practice

Ⅲ.399.International agreements

Ⅲ.400.Agreements between a government and a private concern

Ⅲ.401.Contracts between private concerns

Ⅲ.402.Unilateral invocation of the extrajudicial function

Ⅲ.403.Evaluation

CHAPTER 30 —ADVISORY PROCEEDINGS

Ⅲ.404.Statute， Articles 65 and 66； Rules of Court， Part Ⅳ

Rules， Article 102

Rules， Article 103

Rules， Article 104

Rules， Article 105

Rules， Article 106

Rules， Article 107

Rules， Articles 108， 109

Ⅲ.405.The Bench: Court and chambers: judges ad hoc

Ⅲ.406.The institution of advisory proceedings

Ⅲ.407.Accompanying documents

Ⅲ.408.Right of participation in advisory proceedings

Ⅲ.409.Principal features of the advisory procedure

Ⅲ.410.Hearing in common of two advisory proceedings

Ⅲ.411.Individuals

Ⅲ.412.Provisional measures in advisory proceedings

Ⅲ.413.The role of the Secretary-General

Ⅲ.414.The advisory opinion

Ⅲ.415.The legal effect of an advisory opinion

Appendix to Chapter 40: Participation in advisory proceedings