What are international law courts and their function?

The video explains the role of international courts in resolving disputes between nations, focusing on key bodies like the UN, International Court of Justice, International Criminal Court, World Trade Organization, and the International Tribunal for the Law of the Sea. These courts address issues ranging from international peace to trade and maritime disputes, providing forums for fair adjudication when national courts may not suffice.

What is a primary reason for the existence of international courts?

• To create new laws for countries

• To resolve disputes between nations

• To enforce military actions

• To manage international trade

What role does the United Nations play in international disputes?

• It acts as a court to pass judgments

• It enforces international trade laws

• It provides military support to countries

• It investigates and makes recommendations

What is a function of the International Court of Justice?

• To create international laws

• To enforce trade agreements

• To provide advisory opinions

• To conduct military operations

What type of issues does the International Criminal Court address?

• Criminal issues like genocide

• Environmental regulations

• Trade disputes

• Maritime boundary disputes

Where is the International Criminal Court located?

• Paris, France

• The Hague, Netherlands

• New York, USA

• Geneva, Switzerland

What is the role of the World Trade Organization's appellate body?

• To create new trade laws

• To review and finalize dispute decisions

• To enforce military actions

• To manage international environmental policies

What does the International Tribunal for the Law of the Sea adjudicate?

• Trade agreements

• Maritime disputes

• Human rights violations

• International criminal cases