Abstract
It has become almost traditional to jibe at international law's alleged lack of effective means for enforcing its rules. While, in fact, the record of observance of international rules and enforcement of international decisions is one many more highly organized legal systems might envy,' there is, nevertheless, a real need to increase the opportunities of individuals who assert rights under international law to have those rights recognized in litigation. Greater possibilities of deciding their differences with foreign governments would increase the security of those who invest abroad and, in turn, encourage the growth of investments.
This article will attempt to explore briefly some of the more prominent obstacles to the increase of such opportunities.
How to Cite
9 Ariz. L. Rev. 404 (Spring 1968)
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