David Pataraia's International Law: Text, Cases and Materials is already an important event in itself, as it is the first fundamental work of this format in English written and published by a representative of the Georgian School of International Law. However, the main thing is that the work itself deserves the highest evaluation, because it is performed at a very high level and is distinguished not only by the original structure and design, but also by the interesting content. The book is in fact a combination of a classic textbook and cases & materials and thus differs very profitably from many other similar works.
It is a reader-centred book, each chapter of which is constructed in such a way as to make it as easy as possible to understand and comprehend complex and often ambiguous international legal issues. I would especially like to mention the laconic and at the same time exhaustive definitions of the key terms.
Associate Professor at the TSU Faculty of Law
Eka Siradze
