Netherlands yearbook of international law · 1990 · 136 citations · 6 references
LawInternational LawConflict Of LawsPhilosophy Of LawPublic International LawSources Of International LawSubjects Of International LawPrinciples Of International Law
International law is a dynamic field that continually evolves with practice, state attitudes, and global needs, yet its core concepts emphasize legal stability and security. The study examines how the evolving nature of international law confronts the need to guarantee stability.
International law, like other fields of law, is not static. It develops constantly, accommodating the changes in international practice, attitudes of States, and the changing needs and requirements of the international community. According to the ICJ, ‘the possibility of the law changing is ever present’. At the same time, the notions of legal stability and security are inherent in the concept of law. Considering the development of law, we are still confronted with the trend to guarantee stability.
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Custom as a Source of International Law
M. Akehurst · British Yearbook of International Law · 1976 · 242 citations
On a Hierarchy of International Human Rights
Theodor Meron · American Journal of International Law · 1986 · 215 citations
Supersession of Treaties in International Law
Hans Aufricht · 1952 · 88 citations · Full text