Dissenting Opinion of Judge Córdova

DISSENTING OPINION OF JUDGE CORDOVA

The Executive Board of the United Nations Educational, Scien-
tific and Cultural Organization, relying on Article XII of the Statute
of the Administrative Tribunal of the International Labour Organi-
sation, has requested an Advisory Opinion of the Court with regard
tothe competence of that Tribunal to hearthe complaints introduced

Dissenting Opinion of Judge Read

1 regret that 1 am unable to concur in the answers given by the
majority of my colleagues to the Questions submitted in the Request.
In general 1 agree n.ith the position taken by President Hackworth

and Vice-President Badawi, but there are certain aspects of the
matter, which, in my opinion, deserve special consideration.

Dissenting Opinion of Vice-President Badawi (translation)

DISSENTING OPISION OF VICE-PRESIDEST BA1>A\TTI
[Trn~zslafio~~]

1 regret that 1 ain unable to concur in the Opiilion of the
Court upholding the jurisdiction of the Administrative Tribunal
of the International Labour Organisation in the foiir cases
coilcerning Unesco. 1agree with the conclusions reached by Presi-
dent Hackn-ortl-i and Judge Read for the following rcasons :

Declaration by Judge Winiarski (as appended immediately after the advisory opinion)

Judge WINIARSK Ihile voting in favour of the Opinion of the
Court, makes the following declaration :
1 regret that 1 am unable to accept the whole of the reasoning
on which the Court has based its reply. In particular 1think that
as the Opinion of 1950 was not based on the idea of the United
Nations as a successor in title of the League of Nations, the question
of a devolution of the powers of the Council of the League of
Nations to the General Assembly does not arise.1am in agreement

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