In the previous article on treaty interpretation it was observed that the Court had not, during the period then under consideration, had to examine the significance of the requirement stated in Article 31 of the Vienna Convention on the Law of Treaties that a treaty be interpreted ‘in good faith’; and it was also suggested that it would be ‘difficult to conceive circumstances in which the Court would find it necessary to reject an interpretation advanced by a party on the sole ground that it was not made in good faith’.45 In the Arbitration Award concerning the...
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