International law and municipal law

The book features a comprehensive exploration of various aspects of international law and its interaction with domestic legal systems. It includes contributions from multiple authors addressing topics such as the judicial control of foreign state acts by German judges, the implications of foreign acts of state in national courts, and the evolving trends in state immunity. Discussions extend to fiscal privileges and immunities of international organizations, illustrated through research institutions, as well as the monism/dualism debate regarding the relationship between international law and municipal law. Further insights are provided on the hierarchy of international treaties in relation to domestic law, with specific references to Argentine Supreme Court decisions. The text also examines domestic procedures for concluding international agreements in Germany and comments on self-executing treaties. Additionally, it addresses the resolutions of international organizations and their interplay with domestic law, alongside an analysis of the public international law application among federal state member relations, specifically in Argentina and Germany. This collection serves as a valuable resource for understanding the complexities of international legal frameworks and their domestic implications.