This book provides an international legal analysis of the most important questions regarding Iran’s nuclear program since 2002. Setting these legal questions in their historical and diplomatic context, this book aims to clarify how the relevant sources of international law – including primarily the 1968 Nuclear Non-proliferation Treaty and IAEA treaty law – should be properly applied in the context of the Iran case. It provides an instructional case study of the application of these sources of international law, the lessons which can be applied to inform both the on-going legal and diplomatic dynamics surrounding the Iran nuclear dispute itself, as well as similar future cases. Some questions raised regard the watershed diplomatic accord reached between Iran and Western states in July, 2015, known as the Joint Comprehensive Program of Action. The answers will be of interests to diplomats and academics, as well as to anyone who is interested in understanding international law’s application to this sensitive dispute in international relations.
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Iran’s Nuclear Program and International Law From Confrontation to Accord
ISBN: 9780190635718
El precio original era: 36,85€.36,85€El precio actual es: 36,85€. 35,01€ IVA incluido
Disponible para reserva
Fecha de edición | 01/11/2016 |
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Número de Edición |
1 |
Idioma | |
Formato | |
Páginas |
280 |
Encuadernación |
Part I Confrontation
Chapter 1 Iran’s Nuclear Program and the Period of Confrontation from 2002 to 2015
Chapter 2 Summary of Arguments
Chapter 3 Has Iran Violated the NPT?
Chapter 4 Was Iran in Violation of Its Safeguards Obligations in 2003?
Chapter 5 Was Iran in Violation of Its Safeguards Obligations in July 2015?
Chapter 6 What Were the Implications of the Actions of the U.N. Security Council?
Part II Accord
Chapter 7 The Joint Comprehensive Plan of Action and Developments since July 2015
Daniel H. Joyner, Professor of Law, University of Alabama School of Law
Daniel H. Joyner is Professor of Law at the University of Alabama School of Law. He is the author of International Law and the Proliferation of Weapons of Mass Destruction(Oxford, 2009), and Interpreting the Nuclear Non-proliferation Treaty (Oxford, 2011), and is the founder of the online blog Arms Control Law. He holds a J.D. from Duke University, a M.A. from the University of Georgia, and a Ph.D. from the University of Warwick.