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Non-State Actors and International Law 2: 119–139, 2002. © 2002 Kluwer Law International. Printed in the Netherlands. 119 Agreement making and implementation: An analysis of international negotiations IRENE FREUDENSCHUSS-REICHL UNIDO Office, New York Accepted 20 March 2002 Abstract. Global negotiations are the hallmark of the UN and one of its main raisons d’etre. At the same time it is true that frustration about global negotiations has been mounting for a long time and the discrepancy between negotiating input and negotiated output – tangible international agreement – is being lamented on the occasion of practically every major UN conference. Even more alarming is the fact that a large percentage of the international agree- ments reached by way of negotiations does not seem to get implemented promptly. A case in point is made by the much-hailed Millennium Declaration which reiterates several objectives already solemnly adopted at the World Summit for Social Development in Copenhagen in 1995. The very existence of the UN structures as a tool for international agreement making can be considered as a global public good of an intermediate nature. Therefore any efforts at making the UN negotiating process more effective, can be seen as a direct contribution
Non-State Actors and International Law (continued in International Community Law Review) – Brill
Published: Jan 1, 2002
Keywords: millennium declaration; international agreements; commission for sustainable development; European Union
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