Book contents
- International Law and Peace Settlements
- International Law and Peace Settlements
- Copyright page
- Contents
- Contributors
- Preface and Acknowledgements
- Case Law
- Peace Agreements and Instruments
- Abbreviations
- 1 Introduction
- Part I Historical Dimensions to Peace Settlement Practice
- Part II Peace Agreements As Legal Instruments
- Part III Key Actors and the Role of International Law
- Part IV Representation, Sovereignty and Governance
- Part V Economic Aspects of Peace Settlements
- Part VI Humanitarian Obligations and Human Rights
- Conclusion
- 29 Conclusion
- Index
29 - Conclusion
Developments in Peace Settlement Practice and International Law
from Conclusion
Published online by Cambridge University Press: 14 January 2021
- International Law and Peace Settlements
- International Law and Peace Settlements
- Copyright page
- Contents
- Contributors
- Preface and Acknowledgements
- Case Law
- Peace Agreements and Instruments
- Abbreviations
- 1 Introduction
- Part I Historical Dimensions to Peace Settlement Practice
- Part II Peace Agreements As Legal Instruments
- Part III Key Actors and the Role of International Law
- Part IV Representation, Sovereignty and Governance
- Part V Economic Aspects of Peace Settlements
- Part VI Humanitarian Obligations and Human Rights
- Conclusion
- 29 Conclusion
- Index
Summary
This concluding chapter revisits some of the key issue areas in peace settlements, which have been covered in the International Law and Peace Settlements volume, to demonstrate how past settlement practice has added to the repertoire of legal tools that can be deployed in conflict settlement, and to highlight the contours of the relationship between this settlement practice and international law. By reflecting on the ‘patterns’ of approaches and provisions that have emerged in settlement practice in addressing these key issues, the chapter lays some empirical foundations to interrogate the normative character of these emerging ‘patterns’ of legal tools in peace-making. The normativity to legal tools for peace-making is considered in the context of the diversity in settlement actors and in the legal character of settlements, with a view to identifying how settlement practice has affected international law, and whether it is possible, helpful or necessary to proclaim the existence of a lex pacificatoria.
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- Information
- International Law and Peace Settlements , pp. 685 - 704Publisher: Cambridge University PressPrint publication year: 2021