The objection that may be made to an international tribunal’s exercise of jurisdiction when there is no real and bona fide relationship between the state bringing the suit and the person on whose behalf the suit is brought is referred to as ________.
A. lack of nationality
B. lack of a genuine link
C. failure to exhaust remedies
D. lack of standing
Answer:B
The objection that may be made to an international tribunal’s exercise of jurisdiction when there is no real and bona fide relationship between the state bringing the suit and the person on whose behalf the suit is brought is referred to as ________.
A. lack of nationality B. lack of a genuine link C. failure to exhaust remedies D. lack of standing