discrete issues
             or problems for adjudicatory methods of dispute settlement that exist in
             the international system".[3] Building on that, she makes a strong case for
             "specialized forums staffed with the requisite expertise".[4]
             The final three chapters explore much broader issues. The central
             question Malcolm Evans raises in Chapter 11 is "whether there is a danger
             in individual responsibility under international law being used - de facto,
             behind which the responsibility of state can shelter".[5] His uneasiness
             with what he sees as the tendency to transfer responsibility from the state
             to the individual is also because, he
             would argue, it calls into question the basic understanding of what
             international law is about. He concludes that "where individual and state
             responsibility co-exist ... the efficacy of international law as a body of
             law is not enhanced - and indeed may be undermined, if the individual
             ...