J.D. Ohlin,The Assault on International Law

Netherlands International Law Review -     

R.S.J. Martha,The Financial Obligation in International Law

Netherlands International Law Review -     

T. Squatrito,O.R. Young,A. Follesdal,and G. Ulfstein (eds.), The Performance of International Courts and Tribunals

Netherlands International Law Review -     

The moving, projected, annual total. A kinetic prognostic entity

A simple, inexpensive method of prognostically calculating and graphically recording annual case loads of the various deaths investigated by today's medicolegal offices is presented. Graphic depiction of the numerical data provides a convenient way to compare current prognostications with the records of preceding years.     

The Swedish mental health system. Past, present, and future

In sum, the evolution, strengths, and weaknesses of the Swedish mental health system are quite similar to mental health systems in other Western countries; early reliance on stand-alone, state psychiatric hospitals, followed by deinstitutionalization and development of largely ambulatory, community mental health care. This evolution has been complicated in Sweden by the multiple levels and system components, the state, the county councils and the municipalities. Unlike the United States, but similar to Britain, community mental health care in Sweden is provided by two systems; treatment (and forensic services) by the county councils' mental health providers, and generic services by the municipalities' social welfare system. The resulting division of roles and responsibilities creates a strong need for collaboration and coordination of activities on behalf of consumers. It can also have the unintended disincentives to serving more difficult consumers. All these difficulties not withstanding, the Swedish mental health system has made major stride in providing quality, appropriate care.