In a letter to The New York Times, Highet and Anthony A . D'Amato, a professor of law at Northwestern University, argued that the United States " should re-establish its long-standing commitment to international law and the peaceful settlement of international disputes by carefully considering the adoption of a new or amended instrument of general adherence to the World Court's compulsory jurisdiction ."
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The panel warned against adding more members with a veto, referring to suggestions that Germany, Japan and India might be given those powers .-- U . N . military intervention to stop governments which commit " gross and extreme " violation of the security of people and have hidden behind their U . N . rights to handle their own domestic affairs .-- Creation of a 10, 000-strong rapid-deployment force of volunteer soldiers to stop crisis .-- All countries who contribute troops to U . N . peacekeeping operations should respect U . N . command .-- Shut down U . N . bodies which can " no longer be justified, " including the General Assembly's Economic and Social Council, the U . N . Conference on Trade and Development and the U . N . Industrial Development Organization .-- Creation of an International Criminal Court and strengthening the International Court of Justice, with U . N . member countries required to accept the compulsory jurisdiction of the court.
