Non-Recognized States in the Post-Soviet Region under International Trade Law, Private International Law and International Civil Procedure

Inbunden, Engelska, 2025

Av Alexander Trunk, Anastasiia Rogozina, Marina Trunk-Fedorova

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Non-recognized States are a widespread and politically sensitive de facto phenomenon in international politics, raising numerous questions from both a public international law and private law perspective.

Produktinformation

Utgivningsdatum2025-02-19
Mått155 x 235 x 22 mm
Vikt615 g
FormatInbunden
SpråkEngelska
SerieIus Gentium: Comparative Perspectives on Law and Justice
Antal sidor286
FörlagSpringer International Publishing AG
ISBN9783031656149

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Folkrätt inom Juridik
Komparativ rätt inom Juridik
Offentlig rätt inom Juridik
Internationella relationer inom Samhalle och politik

Prof. Dr. Alexander Trunk is the director of the Institute of East European Law of Kiel University, a leading center of research on the legal systems of Eastern Europe in Germany. His research focus is on comparative civil and private international law including civil procedure, mostly with a particular view to Eastern Europe.Dr. Anastasiya Rogozina, LL.M., was an academic assistant at the Institute of East European Law of Kiel University. She holds a PhD degree on international investment law at the Urals Law University. She is now a legal consultant in Augsburg (Germany).Ass. Prof. Dr. Marina Trunk-Fedorova, LL.M., is a freelance researcher at the Institute of East European Law of Kiel University and a part-time law-teacher for international economic law at St. Petersburg State University. Her publications focus on international trade and investment law, often with a comparative dimension.

Introduction by the Editors.- PART I. GENERAL ASPECTS.- Non-Recognized States in the Post-Soviet Region – an Overview.- The Status of an Unrecognized State and Human Rights Through the Prism of Public International Law.- PART II. INTERNATIONAL TRADE AND INVESTMENT LAW.- The WTO Legal Order and Non-Recognized Territorial Entities: Bridging Troubled Waters?.- Non-recognized States: Legal Framework for Foreign Investments.- Economic Sanctions Relating to Non-Recognized States.- PART III. PRIVATE INTERNATIONAL LAW AND NON-RECOGNIZED STATES IN THE REGION.- Non-Recognized States in Private International Law.- Private International Law Matters Involving Non-Recognized States: The View from Cyprus.- Non-recognized States in Private International Law: Georgian Perspective.- Application of the Law of an Unrecognized State in Private International Law Including International Civil Proceedings – An Armenian Perspective.- Some Aspects of the International Legal Status of the Republic of Abkhazia: Including Private International Law and International Civil Procedure.- PART IV. CROSS-BORDER CIVIL PROCEDURE AND NON-RECOGNIZED STATES IN THE REGION.- Non-Recognized States in Cross-border Civil Procedure - with Particular Regard to the Post-Soviet Region.- Cross-Border Aspects of Civil Procedure and the Performance of Notarial Functions Using Documents Originating from the Territory of Non-Recognized States from the Russian Perspective.- The Term “Non-Recognized” and Effective Legal Protection from the Perspective of Ukrainian Law.- Recognition and Enforcement of Foreign Judgments in the Lugansk People’s Republic and the Donetsk People’s Republic.- PART V. DEVELOPMENTS IN THE FIELD OF CIVIL JUSTICE IN THE POST-SOVIET REGION.- Civil Justice in the Region, Including Non-Recognized States – An Overview.- Evolution in Field of Civil Justice in the Region - Perspective from the Republic of Moldova.- Status and Obligations of Human Rights in Non-Recognized States with a Focus on Civil Justice: The Case of Transnistria.- PART VI. CONCLUSIONS.- Conclusions – For a Balance Between Sovereignty and Human Rights.