Legal rights and obligations in international agreements.

Explore the fundamental principles governing agreements between states and other subjects of international law in this course, "The Law of Treaties." Treaties are the cornerstone of the international legal order, shaping everything from diplomatic relations to global governance.
This course provides a comprehensive examination of how these crucial instruments are created, applied, interpreted, and ultimately concluded. Delve into the nature and significance of treaties, understanding their diverse forms and increasing importance in modern international law. We will focus extensively on the landmark Vienna Convention on the Law of Treaties, the central framework for this field.
Key topics covered include:
Gain a solid understanding of the legal regime underpinning international cooperation and conflict resolution. This course is essential for anyone seeking to navigate the intricate world of international agreements.

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John h. Currie is a law professor in the Faculty of Law at the University of Ottawa, where he teaches international law, the use of force by states, the law of armed conflict, torts, and constitutional law. He has degrees from the Universities of Toronto, Ottawa, and Cambridge, and litigated for several years with Lang Michener LLP in Toronto and Ottawa. From 2004 to 2006, Professor Currie was Scholar in Residence in the Legal Affairs Bureau of Canada’s Department of Foreign Affairs and International Trade where he worked primarily on international criminal and humanitarian law issues. In that capacity, he represented Canada before a number of UN and other bodies, including the International Criminal Tribunal for the Former Yugoslavia. An Assistant Editor of the Canadian Yearbook of International Law and Past-President of the Canadian Council on International Law, Professor Currie is the author or co-author of seven books, including (with Professors Craig Forcese and Valerie Oosterveld) International Law: Doctrine, Practice, and Theory (Irwin Law, 2007). His research interests include the use of force by states, international humanitarian law, extraterritorial jurisdiction, the domestic reception of international law, maritime boundary delimitation, and international criminal law.