Tatjana Papić
Biographic Data
| ID | 5699156 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Tatjana Papić |
| GIVEN NAMES | Tatjana |
| FAMILY NAME | Papić |
| SIGNATURE | PAPIĆ T |
| AFFILIATIONS | Union University |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-0430-9016 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 7 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 9 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 7 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2009 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2023 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
The Countries of the Former Yugoslavia
This chapter takes up one of the themes of the handbook—diversity within Europe—to describe and discuss the international legal tradition in (some of) the countries of the former Yugoslavia. There are many possible approaches to studying any legal tradition. Bearing in mind the theme of the diversity within Europe and purposes of this handbook, the one the authors have decided to take here is first to give a brief socio-legal overview of the deve…
In defense of uncertainty
The paper discusses uncertainty in international law from the perspective of its indeterminate rules against an often held view that such rules are bad news for international law. First, it shows that indeterminate rules are not a pathology, but inevitable in international law due to the diversity of states, their different interests, as well as complexities of some of the issues those norms attempt to regulate. Second, the paper claims that ther…
Makuchyan and Minasyan v. Azerbaijan and Hungary
The judgment of the European Court of Human Rights (ECtHR or Court) in Makuchyan and Minasyan v. Azerbaijan and Hungary is remarkable both on account of its facts and the peculiar legal issues it raised. In 2004, an ax-wielding Azerbaijani army officer (R.S.) beheaded one Armenian officer, and attempted to kill another, while attending a NATO-organized English language course in Budapest, Hungary. R.S. was prosecuted in Hungary and given a life s…
The Applicability of the Echr in Contested Territories
This article examines the applicability of the European Convention for Human Rights (ECHR) when a State loses control over parts of its territory. It argues that the jurisprudence of the European Court for Human Rights, which insists on residual positive obligations based in sovereign title over territory, is problematic and needs to be rethought. The Court's current approach is not only likely to provoke backlash, since it requires it to decide …
Fighting for a Seat at the Table
This article examines the issue of international representation of Kosovo as it evolved from the establishment of an international administration by UNSC Resolution 1244 in June 1999, to Kosovo's declaration of independence of 17 February 2008, to the present day. It summarizes external relations powers exercised by UNMIK and analyses the changes brought by Kosovo's declaration of independence. In particular, it deals with the issue of Kosovo's r…
Definition of international organisation from the draft articles on responsibility of international organizations of the UN International Law Commission
It is a commonplace to state that there is no universally accepted definition of international organizations (IOs). Until recently, the International Law Commission (ILC) used to identify IOs simply as "intergovernmental organizations." However, in its new project - drafting the rules on international responsibility of international organizations - ILC has provided a longer and more precise definition of IOs. For the purpose of the Draft Articles…
As Bad as It Gets
This article examines the European Court of Human Rights's encounter with general international law in its Behrami and Saramati admissibility decision, where it held that the actions of the armed forces of States acting pursuant to UN Security Council authorizations are attributable not to the States themselves, but to the United Nations. The article will try to demonstrate that the Court's analysis is entirely at odds with the established rules …
As Bad as It Gets
This article examines the European Court of Human Rights's encounter with general international law in its Behrami and Saramati admissibility decision, where it held that the actions of the armed forces of States acting pursuant to UN Security Council authorizations are attributable not to the States themselves, but to the United Nations. The article will try to demonstrate that the Court's analysis is entirely at odds with the established rules …
Makuchyan and Minasyan v. Azerbaijan and Hungary
The judgment of the European Court of Human Rights (ECtHR or Court) in Makuchyan and Minasyan v. Azerbaijan and Hungary is remarkable both on account of its facts and the peculiar legal issues it raised. In 2004, an ax-wielding Azerbaijani army officer (R.S.) beheaded one Armenian officer, and attempted to kill another, while attending a NATO-organized English language course in Budapest, Hungary. R.S. was prosecuted in Hungary and given a life s…
Fighting for a Seat at the Table
This article examines the issue of international representation of Kosovo as it evolved from the establishment of an international administration by UNSC Resolution 1244 in June 1999, to Kosovo's declaration of independence of 17 February 2008, to the present day. It summarizes external relations powers exercised by UNMIK and analyses the changes brought by Kosovo's declaration of independence. In particular, it deals with the issue of Kosovo's r…
As Bad as It Gets
This article examines the European Court of Human Rights's encounter with general international law in its Behrami and Saramati admissibility decision, where it held that the actions of the armed forces of States acting pursuant to UN Security Council authorizations are attributable not to the States themselves, but to the United Nations. The article will try to demonstrate that the Court's analysis is entirely at odds with the established rules …
Definition of international organisation from the draft articles on responsibility of international organizations of the UN International Law Commission
It is a commonplace to state that there is no universally accepted definition of international organizations (IOs). Until recently, the International Law Commission (ILC) used to identify IOs simply as "intergovernmental organizations." However, in its new project - drafting the rules on international responsibility of international organizations - ILC has provided a longer and more precise definition of IOs. For the purpose of the Draft Articles…
Fighting for a Seat at the Table
This article examines the issue of international representation of Kosovo as it evolved from the establishment of an international administration by UNSC Resolution 1244 in June 1999, to Kosovo's declaration of independence of 17 February 2008, to the present day. It summarizes external relations powers exercised by UNMIK and analyses the changes brought by Kosovo's declaration of independence. In particular, it deals with the issue of Kosovo's r…
The Applicability of the Echr in Contested Territories
This article examines the applicability of the European Convention for Human Rights (ECHR) when a State loses control over parts of its territory. It argues that the jurisprudence of the European Court for Human Rights, which insists on residual positive obligations based in sovereign title over territory, is problematic and needs to be rethought. The Court's current approach is not only likely to provoke backlash, since it requires it to decide …
In defense of uncertainty
The paper discusses uncertainty in international law from the perspective of its indeterminate rules against an often held view that such rules are bad news for international law. First, it shows that indeterminate rules are not a pathology, but inevitable in international law due to the diversity of states, their different interests, as well as complexities of some of the issues those norms attempt to regulate. Second, the paper claims that ther…
Makuchyan and Minasyan v. Azerbaijan and Hungary
The judgment of the European Court of Human Rights (ECtHR or Court) in Makuchyan and Minasyan v. Azerbaijan and Hungary is remarkable both on account of its facts and the peculiar legal issues it raised. In 2004, an ax-wielding Azerbaijani army officer (R.S.) beheaded one Armenian officer, and attempted to kill another, while attending a NATO-organized English language course in Budapest, Hungary. R.S. was prosecuted in Hungary and given a life s…
The Countries of the Former Yugoslavia
This chapter takes up one of the themes of the handbook—diversity within Europe—to describe and discuss the international legal tradition in (some of) the countries of the former Yugoslavia. There are many possible approaches to studying any legal tradition. Bearing in mind the theme of the diversity within Europe and purposes of this handbook, the one the authors have decided to take here is first to give a brief socio-legal overview of the deve…
Political science (7 works) · Law (6 works) · Law (6 works) · Global Peace and Security Dynamics (5 works) · Sociology (5 works) · International law (4 works) · International Law and Human Rights (4 works) · Law and economics (4 works) · Politics (3 works) · State (computer science (3 works)