The status and impact of state and local regulation on private timber supply /

"September 1994."

Proceedings of the annual conference on taxation held under the auspices of the National Tax Association..

Each volume beginning with volume 2, includes list of papers published in preceding volumes.

International law, a treatise,

Includes bibliographical references.

Notes of a course of lectures on Vattel's Law of nations,

Alternate leaves blank, with exception of pagination and running title.

Introduction to the study of international law, designed as an aid in teaching, and in historical studies,

"List of the most important treaties since the reformation, with a brief statement of their provisions": p. [403]-594.

International wireless telegraphy : hearing before the Committee on Foreign Relations, United States Senate, Sixty-second Congress, on an International Wireless Telegraphy Convention, with service regulations annexed thereto, a supplementary agreement, and a final protocol, all signed at Berlin on November 3, 1906, by delegates of the United States and those of several other powers. February 21, 1912.

Mode of access: Internet.

Resolutions of the Institute of international law dealing with the law of nations, with an historical introduction and explanatory notes;

Includes Manual of the laws and customs of war on land, adopted at the Oxford meeting of the Institute, 1880 (p. 25-42) and Manual of the laws of naval war, adopted at the Oxford session, 1913 (p. 174-201)

Journal of comparative legislation and international law.

Includes annual "Review of legislation" covering the years 1859-1949.

Transnational organised crime and international law: The Palermo Convention

The last decade has witnessed a significant growth in transnational organised crime activities. It has also seen multiple efforts by the international community to come to terms with this rise of organised crime and to work towards an international instrument to combat the activities of criminal organisations. In December 2000, the United Nations opened for signature the Convention against Transnational Organized Crime (2001), also known as the Palermo Convention, a treaty that is supplemented by three protocols on trafficking in persons, smuggling of migrants, and trafficking in firearms and ammunition. The conclusion of the Convention marks the end of more than eight years of consultations on a universal instrument to criminalise and counteract transnational criminal organisations. This article illustrates the developments that led to the Convention against Transnational Organized Crime and reflects on the amendments and concessions that have been made to earlier proposals during the elaboration process. This article highlights the strengths of the Convention in the areas of judicial cooperation and mutual legal assistance, and the shortcomings of the new Convention, in particular in failing to establish a universal, unequivocal definition of “transnational organized crime”.