• The nature and history of international law
• South Africa and international law : a historical introduction
• Sources of international law
• The place of international law in South African municipal law
• States (including recognition and non-recognition)
• Recognition of governments
• Recognition in municipal law
• Territory
• Jurisdiction and international crimes
• International criminal courts, the International Criminal Court and South Africa's implementation of the Rome Statute
• Extradition
• Immunity from jurisdiction
• State responsibility, diplomatic protection and the treatment of aliens
• Responsibility of international organizations
• Human rights
• Refugees
• Law of the sea
• Air and space law
• International environmental law
• Treaties
• International economic relations
• International adjudication
• The United Nations and the maintenance of international peace
• The use of force by states
• Humanitarian law
• The African Union.

International law: a South African perspective is the only book currently available that addresses international law from a South African perspective. The book refers to international and South African sources in order to provide a study of both international law and international law as it is applied in South Africa.
(source: Nielsen Book Data)

• The Nature and History of International Law-- South Africa and International Law: A Historical Introduction-- Sources of International Law-- The Place of International Law in South African Municipal Law-- States (Including Recognition and Non-Recognition)-- Recognition of Governments-- Recognition in Municipal Law-- Territory-- Jurisdiction and International Crimes-- International Criminal Courts, The International Criminal Court and South Africa's Implementation of the Rome Statute-- Extradition-- Immunity from Jurisdiction-- State Responsibility, Diplomatic Protection and the Treatment of Aliens-- Human Rights-- Refugees-- Law of the Sea-- Air and Space Law-- International Environmental Law-- Treaties-- International Economic Relations-- International Adjudication-- The United Nations and the Maintenance of International Peace-- The Use of Force by States-- Humanitarian Law-- The African Union.
• (source: Nielsen Book Data)

The world has experienced traumatic events and witnessed dramatic changes since the appearance of the second edition of this book. The attack on the World Trade Centre in New York in 2001, followed by the United States intervention in Afghanistan, and the invasion of Iraq in 2003, have challenged the foundations of the international order. The establishment of the African Union and the creation of the International Criminal Court have added two important new institutions to international life. International law has addressed these developments by adjusting old and creating new rules. Less spectacularly, international law has undergone major changes in the fields of state responsibility, immunities, international humanitarian law and international criminal law. In South Africa, statutes and judicial decisions have emphasised the unity of international law and municipal law.The third edition of this book addresses these developments and integrates them into the body of established international law. Most treatises on international law approach the subject from some national perspective. This book follows this course. International and South African sources of law are invoked to provide both a picture of international law and a study of international law as applied in South African municipal law. The book is intended for law students, legal practitioners and those engaged in the study and practice of foreign relations.
(source: Nielsen Book Data)

• Table of cases-- table of statutes-- the nature and history of international law-- South African and international law - a historical introduction-- sources of international law-- the place of international law in South African municipal law-- states (including recognition and non-recognition)-- recognition of governments-- recognition in municipal law-- territory-- jurisdiction and international crimes-- extradition-- immunity from jurisdiction-- state responsibility and injury to aliens-- human rights-- law of the sea-- air and space law-- treaties-- international adjudication-- The United Nations and the maintenance of international peace-- the use of force by states.
• (source: Nielsen Book Data)

International Law: A South African Perspective provides an introduction to the rules and principles of international law that takes account of both international and South African sources. This work integrates treaties, decisions of international tribunals and foreign courts to produce a picture of international law as it affects South African law.
(source: Nielsen Book Data)

In this text, treaties, decisions of international tribunals and foreign courts and the practice of the United Nations are integrated with South African legislation, judicial decisions, diplomatic practice to highlight how international law has affected South African law.
(source: Nielsen Book Data)

In this text, treaties, decisions of international tribunals and foreign courts and the practice of the United Nations are integrated with South African legislation, judicial decisions, diplomatic practice to highlight how international law has affected South African law.
(source: Nielsen Book Data)