International Law and Foreign Affairs in English Courts

Rezensionen / Stimmen

Review of 1st Edition.
For the busy practitioner this book will prove an invaluable tool because not only are the citations present but also extracted - case book style - are the key passages that will be needed...an indispensable work that does something new, original and different to all the main textbooks on international law. Shaheed Fatima has rightly identified an unfulfilled legal need and meets it. -- Mark Stephens * New Law Journal 155 NLJ 1667; 4 * Review of 1st Edition.
Fatima's book is a vital contribution. It can assist the work of international and regional organisations involved in training programmes for judges, prosecutors and public defence lawyers in an effort to familiarise them with international law precepts...an important addition to the bookshelf. Its fascinating and comprehensive overview of the UK experience, which can be extended to a wide variety of settings, is welcome. -- Agata Fijalkowski * The King's College Law Journal, Vol 17, Issue 1 * Review of 1st Edition.
...a remarkable survey of recent cases...Fatima guides the reader through this immense body of case law with layers of meticulous subheadings prefaced by instructive commentary. The result is an impressive compilation for which practitioners in particular will be grateful. -- Gib Van Ert * The Cambridge Law Journal Volume 65 * Review of 1st Edition.
It is difficult to think of anyone better qualified than Shaheed Fatima to write [this book]. She has been immersed in the subject, as academic, in-house adviser and private practitioner...This book will prove invaluable to practitioners and judges...Above all, it does justice to the full range of the kinds of legal proceedings in which international law points may have to be considered, from aviation law to employment law and family law. -- Rabinder Singh QC * Judicial Review * Review of 1st Edition.
...an invaluable source for both newcomers to the area and experienced practitioners...The author's scholarship is extremely impressive: it seems that no domestic case containing any discussion of international law has escaped, and the domestic cases are supplemented by numerous international and comparative examples...Using International Law in Domestic Courts is an important book and achieves its aims of providing a clear, accessible but comprehensive reference point for the increasing number of lawyers whose practice raises questions of international law. -- Alison Macdonald * European Human Rights Law Review *