Transnational Justice: Unveiling the Dynamics of International Administrative Tribunals and Administrative Law

Abstract

This research article explores the realm of international administrative law, focusing on the pivotal role of international administrative tribunals in adjudicating disputes and ensuring accountability across transnational contexts. Beginning with a post-World War II historical overview, it underscores the tribunals' significance in safeguarding individuals' rights within international organisations. Through an examination of the evolution of international administrative law, including the proliferation of specialised tribunals and refinement of norms, it navigates the tension between autonomy and accountability. Drawing on legal scholarship and practical considerations, it addresses challenges such as defining administrative authority and diverse adjudication approaches. The exploration of the Law of International Civil Service is central to the discussion, providing a framework for understanding applicable legal norms. This research contributes to a clearer understanding and effective implementation of international administrative law in contemporary global governance, offering insights crucial for legal scholars, practitioners, and policymakers.