I also took the exam this time. I applied for four courses. I am lazy. I studied for two weeks and passed the international economic law.
My experience is that one of the advantages of this subject is that you can emphasize the mastery of your own theory instead of memorizing it, because there is no noun explanation, which saves a lot of time. However, if you learn by rote as the above person said, I don't think you will pass the next exam, because without this energy, it is not conducive to truly mastering the core idea of this subject.
1 I don't know how many sets of real questions you have done about the introduction to international economic law, but if you analyze them, you will still find some rules. For example, from April 2006 to July 2008, the real topic of the last case was all about international trade law (except technology trade in April 2007), and all of them were about trade in goods. The evaluation is entirely about Incoterms and the United Nations Convention on Contracts for the International Sale of Goods, so this year's. Is this helpful for your review?
Therefore, international trade in goods is very important, and multiple-choice questions, explanatory texts and short-answer questions are generally tested.
Another important point is GATS in international service trade. Personally, I think this is very important, mainly in the second quarter. I suggest you read the GATS Legal System and its main contents, annexes and ministerial resolutions, and memorize them skillfully. Because multiple-choice questions are often tested.
The chapter on international technology trade focuses on reviewing the fourth section of the international technology licensing contract, which is mainly a multiple-choice question.
4. International investment law is concentrated in the seventh and eighth sections, mainly ICSID and MIGA.
There seem to be many international monetary and financial laws, but as long as you highlight the key points with strokes, read more and read more. Because the content of this article is mainly in multiple-choice questions, it was only tested in the short answer and discussion in April 2007. How to draw the key points? For example, you can just put them online and concentrate on reviewing. Others are arranged according to your time and energy, as well as those that belong to the letter of intent and what is floating mortgage. I won't talk about them here. You can see them in the textbook catalogue.
International tax law is often tested in the discussion of multiple-choice questions and short-answer questions. The methods of international double taxation include international double taxation and international double taxation tax avoidance, and the tax avoidance method is the key point. Look at it a few times.
The international economic organization law is not very important, but you should be familiar with the International Monetary Fund and the World Trade Organization.
The law of international economic dispute settlement should understand the main ways of dispute settlement and the recognition and enforcement of international commercial arbitration awards.
Having said that, in fact, when you are really familiar with the knowledge of this book, you find that what I said is just some nonsense, but it may be helpful to candidates who are not easy to pass the exam. The last thing to say is to do the real questions seriously, but now I don't know the real questions thoroughly. It's best to get the best grades a few days before the exam.
There is also a little neat handwriting on the test questions, so the discussion is a little simpler. Many friends who took the self-taught exam told me that I really couldn't write it. My advice is, just like the sweet words you say to your girlfriend when you are in love. Don't be afraid of ugliness. If you make a mistake, you won't lose points, but a reasonable point of view will add points! Even if it is different from the scoring reference, it will add points. The multiple-choice teacher has no right to give more, but the subjective teacher has quite a lot of rights. The handwriting is neat, and it will be better to answer more teachers' first impressions!
If you have time, read this textbook from beginning to end or several times. You don't need to memorize the content, just read it. This will be useful. You seem to remember nothing. In fact, some content is already deep in your mind. When you do multiple-choice questions, its function comes out. Moreover, it can also play a role of psychological suggestion. Even if you know it's a psychological hint, it will work.
Give points if it is useful, or catch up with it. If it doesn't work, just use it as air. I also wish you can find a way to pass the introduction to international economic law. In short, hard work is the most important.
Good luck in the next exam.