Description
The Individual in the Law and Practice of the International Court of Justice provides an in-depth analysis of how individuals interact with and participate in the world’s primary international court. Yusra Suedi examines the evolving role of individual actors within the ICJ framework, addressing both the theoretical foundations and practical applications of individual rights and standing before the court.
This work explores key issues including access to justice, representation, and the rights of individuals affected by ICJ decisions. The study demonstrates how international law has gradually recognized individual agency and participation in what was traditionally a state-centric judicial system. Through case law analysis and doctrinal examination, Suedi illustrates the complexities of balancing state sovereignty with individual rights in international litigation.
As part of the respected Cambridge Studies in International and Comparative Law series, this book offers scholars, practitioners, and policymakers valuable insights into contemporary international legal practice and the expanding recognition of individual actors in the international legal order.
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