The traditional and dominant understanding of this relationship is that there exists a strict separation between the international legal order and domestic legal orders. Processes of legal globalisation and internationalisation have made this relationship much more complex. Legal authority has shifted away from the state in both vertical and horizontal directions. Forced by the pressures of interdependence, states have allowed international bodies to oversee and sometimes even implement and enforce domestic legislation. At the same time, private persons are more and more drawn into an internationalized order. Increasing cross-border flows of services, goods and capital, mobility, and communication have further undermined any stable notion of what is national and what is international.
About the Author
Andre Nollkaemper is Professor of Public International Law, University of Amsterdam, and Managing Editor of Oxford's new International Law in Domestic Courts online case reporting service. Janne E. Nijman is Assistant Professor of International Law, University of Amsterdam
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