Uppsatsmall doc

3.3 Some Concluding Reflections on State Behaviour Concerning Reservations and
Objections
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4.
TREATY RELATIONS BETWEEN THE RESERVING AND
THE OBJECTING STATES
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4.1 Permissible and Impermissible Reservations
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5.
SPECIFIC CHARACTERISTICS WITH HUMAN RIGHTS
TREATIES
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5.1 Non-Reciprocity
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5.2 Core and Non-Core Rights, the Object and Purpose of the Human Rights Treaty
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5.3 A Special Reservations Rule for Human Rights Treaties?
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5.4 The Work of the Human Rights Committee and its General Comment No.24(52)
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5.4.1 Supervisory Body of the ICCPR
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5.4.2 The General Comment on Reservations
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5.5 The Work of the ILC’s Special Rapporteur
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5.5.1 The First Report
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5.5.2 The Second Report
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5.5.3 The Third and Fourth Reports
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5.5.4 The Fifth Report
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5.5.5. Concluding Notes About the Work of the Special Rapporteur
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5.6 A New Approach
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5.6.1 The First Steps
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5.6.2 The Nordic “No Benefit” Position
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5.7 Examples of Treaties “Suffering” with Numerous Reservations
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5.7.1 Reservations to ICCPR and the Example of the US’s Reservations
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5.7.2 Reservations to CEDAW and the Example of the Maldives’ Reservation
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6.
IS THERE ANY POINT IN MAKING OBJECTIONS?
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7.
CONCLUDING REMARKS
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SUPPLEMENT
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THE VIENNA CONVENTION ON THE LAW OF TREATIES
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BIBLIOGRAPHY
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TABLE OF CASES