Marion Panizzon Dr iur (Bern) LL.M. (Duke) is Senior Research Fellow in International Economic Law at the World Trade Institute of the Universities of Bern, Neuchatel and Fribourg. She is a former fellow of Georgetown University's Institute of International Economic Law.

• 1 Introduction2 Concepts and Contents of Good Faith in International Law3 Good Faith and its Corrolaries in the Law of the WTO Agreements4 The Normativity of Good Faith in the WTO Legal System5 Scholarly Views and Judicial Arguments on the Functions of WTO Good Faith6 Protection of Legitimate Expectations as GATT-specific Good Faith7 Good Faith Interpretation of the WTO Agreements8 Good Faith Non-interpretation by the Appellate Body9 Towards a WTO-specific Good Faith Interpretation?10 Good Faith Rules and Procedures of WTO Dispute Settlement11 The Good Faith Standard of Factual Review12 Legitimate Expectations as to the Precedential Value of Dispute Settlement Reports13 Conclusions

The question of the role and interpretation of the principle of good faith has not been comprehensively addressed so far. For this reason, Panizzon's analysis is particularly valuable. Panizzon provides a comprehensive analysis of the application of the principle of good faith by the judicial WTO bodies. As the very detailed bibliography ... shows, the author has consulted a variety of sources on interpretation methods, not only referring to international law but also to dispute settlement in general and to WTO law in particular. Panizzon's detailed examination of the role, concepts and interpretation of good faith within the legal framework of the WTO is an interesting and absolutely recommendable contribution to the analyses on the interpretation of WTO law in general and to the discussion on the interpretation of international law principles in that context in particular. Silke Steiner Austrian Review of International European Law Volume 12, 2010

Marion Panizzon Dr iur (Bern) LL.M. (Duke) is Senior Research Fellow in International Economic Law at the World Trade Institute of the Universities of Bern, Neuchatel and Fribourg. She is a former fellow of Georgetown University's Institute of International Economic Law.

• 1 Introduction2 Concepts and Contents of Good Faith in International Law3 Good Faith and its Corrolaries in the Law of the WTO Agreements4 The Normativity of Good Faith in the WTO Legal System5 Scholarly Views and Judicial Arguments on the Functions of WTO Good Faith6 Protection of Legitimate Expectations as GATT-specific Good Faith7 Good Faith Interpretation of the WTO Agreements8 Good Faith Non-interpretation by the Appellate Body9 Towards a WTO-specific Good Faith Interpretation?10 Good Faith Rules and Procedures of WTO Dispute Settlement11 The Good Faith Standard of Factual Review12 Legitimate Expectations as to the Precedential Value of Dispute Settlement Reports13 Conclusions

The question of the role and interpretation of the principle of good faith has not been comprehensively addressed so far. For this reason, Panizzon's analysis is particularly valuable. Panizzon provides a comprehensive analysis of the application of the principle of good faith by the judicial WTO bodies. As the very detailed bibliography ... shows, the author has consulted a variety of sources on interpretation methods, not only referring to international law but also to dispute settlement in general and to WTO law in particular. Panizzon's detailed examination of the role, concepts and interpretation of good faith within the legal framework of the WTO is an interesting and absolutely recommendable contribution to the analyses on the interpretation of WTO law in general and to the discussion on the interpretation of international law principles in that context in particular. Silke Steiner Austrian Review of International European Law Volume 12, 2010

Marion Panizzon Dr iur (Bern) LL.M. (Duke) is Senior Research Fellow in International Economic Law at the World Trade Institute of the Universities of Bern, Neuchatel and Fribourg. She is a former fellow of Georgetown University's Institute of International Economic Law.

• 1 Introduction2 Concepts and Contents of Good Faith in International Law3 Good Faith and its Corrolaries in the Law of the WTO Agreements4 The Normativity of Good Faith in the WTO Legal System5 Scholarly Views and Judicial Arguments on the Functions of WTO Good Faith6 Protection of Legitimate Expectations as GATT-specific Good Faith7 Good Faith Interpretation of the WTO Agreements8 Good Faith Non-interpretation by the Appellate Body9 Towards a WTO-specific Good Faith Interpretation?10 Good Faith Rules and Procedures of WTO Dispute Settlement11 The Good Faith Standard of Factual Review12 Legitimate Expectations as to the Precedential Value of Dispute Settlement Reports13 Conclusions

The question of the role and interpretation of the principle of good faith has not been comprehensively addressed so far. For this reason, Panizzon's analysis is particularly valuable. Panizzon provides a comprehensive analysis of the application of the principle of good faith by the judicial WTO bodies. As the very detailed bibliography ... shows, the author has consulted a variety of sources on interpretation methods, not only referring to international law but also to dispute settlement in general and to WTO law in particular. Panizzon's detailed examination of the role, concepts and interpretation of good faith within the legal framework of the WTO is an interesting and absolutely recommendable contribution to the analyses on the interpretation of WTO law in general and to the discussion on the interpretation of international law principles in that context in particular. Silke Steiner Austrian Review of International European Law Volume 12, 2010