Description
A Theory of International Organizations in Public International Law offers a systematic and rigorous analysis of international organizations as legal entities. Orfeas Chasapis Tassinis develops a comprehensive theoretical framework that clarifies the legal status, institutional structures, and operational mechanisms of these organizations within the broader context of public international law.
The book addresses fundamental questions about the nature of international organizations, their capacity to act as legal subjects, and their relationships with states and other international actors. Through careful examination of established and emerging organizations, the author explores how these entities create binding norms, make decisions, and exercise authority across diverse domains including security, trade, and human rights.
Part of the prestigious Cambridge Studies in International and Comparative Law series, this work serves as both an academic reference and a practical guide for legal professionals, scholars, and policymakers seeking to understand the complex architecture of international institutional law.
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