D.W. Bowett , The Law of International Institutions, London1982, p. 60.
2.
R. Townley, 'The Economic Organs of the United Nations', in E. Luard (ed.), The Evolution ofInternational Organizations, London1966, p. 248.
3.
It is the impression of the present author that, though many post-war international conflicts had economic aspects, economic issues as such have rarely been the immediate cause of war.
4.
Cf. W.D. Verwey , 'The Principle of Preferential Treatment of Developing Countries', in Indian Journal of International Law, Vol. 23, 1983, pp. 343-500.
5.
For more specific observations and relevant literature, see P. Verloren van Themaat, The Changing Structure of International Economic Law, The Hague 1981, pp. 31-33.
6.
M. Bertrand, SomeReflections on Reform of theUnited Nations, UN Doc. JIU/REP/-85/9, Geneva, 1985, p. 67.
7.
Ibid., p. 60.
8.
R.W. Cox and H.K. Jacobson, The Anatomy of Influence. Decision Making in International Organization, 1973, pp. 5-6.
9.
United Nations Association of the United States of America, A Successor Vision: The United Nations of Tomorrow, New York 1987, p. i.
10.
Ibid., p. 11.
11.
Ibid., pp. 82-85.
12.
M. Nerfin, 'The Future of the United Nations System. Some Questions on the Occasion of an Anniversary', in Development Dialogue, 1985: 1, pp. 5-29.
13.
M. Bertrand, op. cit., supra note 6, p. 61.
14.
J. Tinbergen and D. Fisher, Warfare and Welfare, Wheatsheaf Books, Sussex1987, especially Part II on 'Policies to Attain the Optimum'.
15.
These issues and the establishment of 'International Authorities' are extensively discussed in J. Tinbergen et al., Reshaping the International Order. A Report to the Club of Rome, New York 1976.
16.
J. Tinbergen, Revitalizing the United Nations System, Nuclear Age Peace Foundation, Santa Barbara1987, p. 2.
17.
Cf. J. Kaufmann, 'Developments in Decision Making in the United Nations', in J. Harrod and N. J. Schrijver, The United Nations Under Attack, Gower Press, Aldershot, 1988, pp. 25-30.