Article 36, paragraph 3, of the Charter clearly sets out the role of the Court in the settlement of disputes.

We fully support the peaceful resolution of all our disputes on the basis of international law and the United Nations Charter.

except in the relationship between the parties to a charter party or similar agreement.

It should not be forgotten that Article 33 of the United Nations Charter states that negotiations are the primary means of settling international disputes.

Secondly, the parties to any dispute must assume their responsibilities to settle their disputes peacefully, as required under the Charter, and make the most effective use of mechanisms, procedures and methods for pacific settlement, as described in the Charter.

The draft should include references to the peaceful settlement of disputes on the basis of Article 33 of the Charter of the United Nations which held that international disputes should be settled by peaceful means so as not to endanger international peace and security.

The Court is empowered under the Charter and the Court's Statute to decide disputes freely submitted by States in the exercise of their sovereignty and to render advisory opinions.

We call upon States to refrain from the threat and use of force contrary to the Charter and to settle their disputes by peaceful means in accordance with Chapter VI of the Charter, including, when appropriate, by the most effective use of the International Court of Justice.

Reaffirming that, in accordance with the Charter of the United Nations, States should refrain from the use or threat of use of nuclear weapons in settling their disputes in international relations,

Reaffirming that, in accordance with the Charter of the United Nations, States should refrain from the use or the threat of use of nuclear weapons in settling their disputes in international relations,

Reaffirming that, in accordance with the Charter of the United Nations, States should refrain from the use or the threat of use of nuclear weapons in settling their disputes in international relations,

Reaffirming that, in accordance with the Charter of the United Nations, States should refrain from the use or the threat of use of nuclear weapons in settling their disputes in international relations,

Recalling also Chapter VI of the Charter, in particular Article 33, and underlining the obligation of Member States to seek a solution to their disputes by peaceful means of their own choice,

Reaffirming that, in accordance with the Charter of the United Nations, States should refrain from the use or the threat of use of nuclear weapons in settling their disputes in international relations,

The Charter of the United Nations, under Chapter VI, offers vast possibilities for the United Nations and its organs to play an important role in the pacific settlement of disputes and conflict prevention.

Settlement of disputes

Settlement of disputes

Settlement of disputes

Disputes and conciliation

Disputes and complaints

4.1 In a reply dated 6 March 2002, the State party disputes the admissibility of the complaint on the grounds that domestic remedies have not been exhausted.

The State party has no knowledge of contractual disputes with the university, not a part of government, and submits these are of no relevance to the case.

Fifthly, the Security Council should much more frequently use its powers under Articles 36 and 37 of the Charter to recommend that legal disputes should, as a general rule, be referred to the Court.

The dispute related to the question whether the appellant was liable to pay demurrage, by virtue of provisions contained in a charter party.

7. Stresses the importance of good neighbourliness and the development of friendly relations among States, and calls upon all States to resolve their disputes with other States by peaceful means, in accordance with the Charter

8. Stresses the importance of good neighbourliness and the development of friendly relations among States, and calls upon all States to resolve their disputes with other States by peaceful means, in accordance with the Charter

8. Stresses the importance of good neighbourliness and the development of friendly relations among States, and calls upon all States to resolve their disputes with other States by peaceful means, in accordance with the Charter

8. Stresses the importance of good neighbourliness and the development of friendly relations among States, and calls upon all States to resolve their disputes with other States by peaceful means, in accordance with the Charter

The settlement of disputes by peaceful means must be premised on the supremacy of the rule of law and above all on respect for the principles set forth in the Charter of the United Nations.

Pacific settlement of disputes

Peaceful settlement of disputes

IV. Settlement of disputes

Friendly settlement of disputes

Settlement of commercial disputes

A. Seabed Disputes Chamber

Chamber for Fisheries Disputes

Settlement of commercial disputes

Pacific settlement of disputes

Peaceful resolution of disputes

1. Urges States to make the most effective use of existing procedures and methods for the prevention and the peaceful settlement of their disputes, in accordance with the principles of the Charter of the United Nations

Europe can help by insisting that Russia participate in the European Energy Charter, which calls for Gazprom to grant its production competitors access to Russian pipelines, and for all disputes to be settled by international arbitration.

CANZ looks forward to the International Court of Justice's continuing to play its vital role in the peaceful settlement of international disputes and in strengthening the international legal order, as mandated by the United Nations Charter.

The Agreement provides for the application of Chapter VII of the United Nations Charter against a party that violates its key tenets and terms.

Shinzo Abe of the Liberal Democratic Party, who is likely to become Japan s next prime minister, has vowed to take a tougher line on Senkaku and other disputes with China.

The answer is currency disputes.