Max Planck Yearbook of United Nations Law · 2005 · 23 citations · 0 references
LawHuman Rights LawInternational LawHuman RightsHumanitarian LawInternational Humanitarian LawAccountabilityDemocracyHumanitarian GovernanceInternational Human Rights LawState SovereigntyUnited Nations SystemDecolonizing HumanitarianismHuman Rights RegimesSecurity Council Enforcement PowersStatus Of Occupying PowerTrusteeship SystemUnited Nations CharterUnited Nations LawUnited Nations Security Council Authorization
I. “A Laboratory for ‘Nation-Building’?” II. Decolonisation, Interrupted: The Historical Background III. From UNAMET to INTERFET: The Referendum on Independence IV. From INTERFET to UNTAET V. The United Nations’ Kingdom of East Timor? Transitional Administration under UNTAET 1. Preparations Leading up to UNTAET 2. The Legality of Security Council Resolution 1272 (1999) 3. Powers of UNTAET and Limits thereto under International Law a. The Status of East Timor from the Establishment of UNTAET to Independence b. The Powers Vested in UNTAET c. Restrictions on UNTAET’s Powers aa. UNTAET’s Mandate bb. Human Rights cc. Analogy to the Trusteeship System dd. Humanitarian Law: The Law of Occupation ee. The Right to Self-Determination ff. The Right to Democratic Governance 4. Accountability: The Control of UNTAET’s Powers a. Internal Control Mechanisms b. External Control Mechanisms c. Evaluation