Development and Effectiveness of International Administrative Law

Olufemi Elias, MA (Oxon), LL.M (Cantab) Ph.D. (London) is currently Executive Secretary of the World Bank Administrative Tribunal and a Visiting Professor of International Law at Queen Mary, University of London. He has written books and articles on various aspects of international law.

• Foreword, Stephen M. SchwebelEditor’s Preface, Olufemi EliasMembers of the World Bank Administrative TribunalList of ContributorsTHE WORLD BANK ADMINISTRATIVE TRIBUNAL AT THIRTYIntroduction, Jan Paulsson, David Caron, David G. Hawkes, Anne-Marie Leroy & Graeme WheelerThe de Merode Decision, and its Influence upon International Administrative Law, Robert A. GormanPART I: THE DEVELOPMENT OF INTERNATIONAL ADMINISTRATIVE LAW AS A FIELD OF LAWReflections on the Internal Judicial Systems of International Organizations, C. F. AmerasingheAdministrative Tribunals of International Organizations and World Constitutionalism, Pedro DallariAdministrative Tribunals of International Organizations from the Perspective of the Emerging Global Administrative Law, Benedict Kingsbury and Richard StewartThe Role of Administrative Tribunals in Safeguarding the Independence of the International Civil Service, Lisa TabassiPART II: THE DEVELOPMENT OF INTERNATIONAL ADMINISTRATIVE LAW BY ADMINISTRATIVE TRIBUNALSPerfection, Best Practice, Adequacy? The Standard Applied by International Tribunals to the Behaviour of International Organizations, Peter HulsrojThe Treatment of Monetary Problems by International Administrative Tribunals, Rutsel Silvestre J. MarthaDiscovery in Administrative Tribunal Cases, Marie Chopra, Esq. The World Bank Administrative Tribunal and the Standard of Proof to be Applied in Investigations of Staff Misconduct, David R. Rivero & Yelina GradosImmunity of International Organizations, Marital Obligations of their Staff and their Duty to Comply with National Court Orders: the Development of the World Bank’s Practice and Procedure, Zakir HafezThe Scope of World Bank Administrative Tribunal Remedies: BeyondIndividual Relief, Francis Robert Augustine SheedPART III: THE INSTITUTIONAL FRAMEWORKThe New United Nations System of Administration of Justice, Maritza StruyvenbergThe European Union Civil Service Tribunal: A Three-tier Structure, Waltraud HakenbergThe Step Below: Can Arbitration Strengthen Administrative Tribunals?, Arnold ZackPART IV: ISSUES OF EFFECTIVENESS AND LEGITIMACYDesirable Standards for the Design of Administrative Tribunals from the Perspective of Domestic Courts, Gregor Novak & August ReinischThe Evolution of the Independence of Internal Judicial and Quasi-Judicial Organs of International Organizations: The Case of the World Bank, Andrés Rigo SuredaThe Effectiveness of International Administrative Law as a Body of Law, Chris de CookerThe Effectiveness of International Administrative Law Compared to Some National Legal Systems, Roy LewisThe Review of Decisions of International Administrative Tribunals by the International Court of Justice, Joanna GomulaThe Relation between Due Process in International and National Human Rights Instruments and International Adjudication Mechanisms, Santiago Oñate LabordeConflicts of Interest in International Administrative Tribunals, Nassib ZiadéCONCLUDING REMARKSThe Development and Effectiveness of International Administrative Law, Melissa Su Thomas & Olufemi Elias