New Outlook of International Law

It should be that of one that is rigidly enforceable!

Thus international law should be able to arrest non-compliance of judicial decisions and be capable of enforcing the rules especially when obligations enshrined therein are breached by its Subjects - now being  the States and international organizations.

There is also the need to widen the scope of international law to subject and be subjected to local  organisations and  ordinary people.

Most of all international law ought to be particular, indeed with a sense of urgency, about current internationally inclined legal issues that cripple the development of countries especially, the least developing countries. Issues such as trade imbalances, socio-cultural and political imposition, political interference, environmental mismanagement, protectionism, terrorism and discrimination must be innovatively dealt with by  international law.

 International Law must be essentially tied with development of the international community and its members.