Treaty Law and Practice: Implications for Foreign Policy of Asia and Africa, is an inter-disciplinary pioneering work analysing the treaty law and practice of several Asian and African states. The work analyses the historical evolution and contemporary practices of these States. Yet at the same time, the work identifies challenges and issues that are being faced by these States, despite the growing importance of bilateral, regional and multilateral treaties. While foreign ministry of all states remains primary actor in the initiation and execution of treaties, the work brings out role of other two organs – Parliament or equivalent and Judiciary. There is no clear trend discernible as far as whether all the studied states strictly follow monism or dualism. This work will be essentially a reference tool for legal advisers, officials working in the foreign ministry and judicial organs within and beyond Africa and Asia. The book advocates necessity for studying the treaty law and practice of every single African and Asian state.