
In this lecture Harris will look at the background behind international law, why it exists and why we need it.
In this lecture Harris takes a look at the history of international by examining a brief timeline from the 17th century all the way up to the most prominent development which began after WWII
In this lecture Harris will look at the main sources of international law and where they are actually located.
In this lecture Harris looks at methods of legal dispute settlement and what options are available to states if they disagree on an issue covered by international law.
In this lecture Harris looks at what happens when multiple states claim the right to try a case and apply law and how establishing jurisdiction is the key to settling this issue
In this lecture Harris looks at some of the potential problems international law faces and will face in the future as the world becomes more and more interconnected.
Are you a student at university about to delve into the realm of international relations, trade and politics? Or perhaps you are curious about how hundreds of different cultures form their own country and how they all relate to one another. Having a basic grasp of International Law is fundamental to understanding your field of study and to understanding the world we live in.
This course is designed to give lawyers, law students or just generally curious people an introduction to some basic concepts in International Law.
It is taught by Harris Mahmood, a Law Graduate and Private Legal Tutor from the University of Glasgow, who will take you through the history and background of International Law, The importance of an international legal system and how it operates in comparison to domestic law.
As the world becomes more and more interconnected and countries and cultures begin to mix more frequently, International Law will continue to play a fundamental role in this new global society.
The topics covered in this course are:
Background and Setting
History
Sources of Law
Dispute Settlement
Jurisdiction
Problems
By the end of this course you will have a solid foundational grasp on International Law. It will also massively help students who are about to study International Law at university or about to study international relations, international trade or international politics.