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References (6)
-
at section 3.2.2. See also Angelini, supra note 11 -
(2014)
All websites were last visited on 1 March 2016 -
A. Nollkaemper, Dov Jacobs (2011)
Shared Responsibility in International Law: A Conceptual FrameworkMichigan journal of international law, 34
-
Judy Pearsall, Patrick Hanks, Catherine Soanes, A. Stevenson (2010)
Oxford Dictionary of English -
On a specific example concerning nato partnerships, see Zwanenburg, supra note 5 -
Stumpf to this special Forum entitled 'Trust-Funded Partnership Programmes of the World Bank under the ario: A Practitioner's Perspective'
- Publisher
- Brill
- Copyright
- Copyright © Koninklijke Brill NV, Leiden, The Netherlands
- ISSN
- 1572-3739
- eISSN
- 1572-3747
- DOI
- 10.1163/15723747-01301001
- Publisher site
- See Article on Publisher Site
Abstract
More and more, international institutions pursue their objectives together in the form of partnerships. Partnerships are established to work towards important policy objectives in relation to global health, environmental protection, and so on. However, the activities of partnerships may lead to questions of responsibility when such objectives are not achieved, or when third party interests are affected. This Forum explores questions of responsibility—the term responsibility being used in a broad sense—that may arise in relation to partnerships and in particular the question of whether responsibility can be shared between the actors that participate in a partnership. These introductory notes provide the necessary background by defining the concepts of partnerships and shared responsibility, and identify ten conclusions on shared responsibility that can be drawn from the case-studies on particular partnerships.
Journal
International Organizations Law Review – Brill
Published: Sep 3, 2016