Netherlands Yearbook of International Law - 2005

University of Utrecht. University of Amsterdam.

• Part I. Articles: 1. Introduction D. Curtin and A. Nollkaemper; 2. International legal accountability through the lens of the law of state responsibility J. Brunnee; 3. Responding to the undesired: state responsibility, risk management and precaution W. Werner; 4. International law in a world of democracies: a world without accountability? B. Rajagopal; 5. International organizations and the concept of accountability. An analysis of the Final Report of the ILA Committee on Accountability of International Organisations from an institutional legal perspective I. Dekker; 6. Accountability of international organizations according to national law A. Reinisch; 7. Which form of government for the European Union? W. van Gerven; 8. Does one size fit for all? European community and the 'codification' of the responsibility of international organizations E. Paasivirta and P. J. Kuyper; Part II. Documentation: 9. Netherlands state practice for the parliamentary year 2003–2004 P. C. Tange; 10. Treaties and other international agreements to which the Kingdom of the Netherlands is a party - Conclusions and developments 2004 M. A. van der Harst; 11. Netherlands municipal legislation involving questions of public international law, 2004 P. C. Tange; 12. Netherlands judicial decisions involving questions of public international law, 2003-2004 L. A. M .N. Barnhoorn; 13. Dutch literature in the field of public international law and related matters, 2004 A. C. M. Mulder.