Question: Where is the organization located which Stephen M. Schwebel served from 1997-2000? 

<P0-S0> United Nations Security Council resolution 1278, adopted without a vote on 30 November 1999, after noting the resignation of International Court of Justice (ICJ) judge Stephen M. Schwebel taking effect on 29 February 2000, the Council decided that elections to the vacancy on the ICJ would take place on 2 March 2000 at the Security Council and at a meeting of the General Assembly during its 54th session. <SEP> <P1-S0> The International Court of Justice (French: "Cour internationale de justice" ; commonly referred to as the World Court, ICJ or The Hague) is the primary judicial branch of the United Nations (UN). <P1-S1>  Seated in the Peace Palace in The Hague, Netherlands, the court settles legal disputes submitted to it by states and provides advisory opinions on legal questions submitted to it by duly authorized international branches, agencies, and the UN General Assembly. <SEP> <P2-S0> Stephen Myron Schwebel (born March 10, 1929), is an American jurist, counsel and independent arbitrator. <P2-S1>  He serves as President of the World Bank Administrative Tribunal and as a member of the U.S. national group at the Permanent Court of Arbitration. <P2-S2>  Previously, he served as President of the International Monetary Fund Administrative Tribunal (1994–2010), as President of the International Court of Justice (1997–2000), as Vice President of the International Court of Justice (1994–1997) and as Judge of the International Court of Justice (1981–2000). <P2-S3>  Prior to his tenure on the World Court, Judge Schwebel served as Deputy Legal Adviser to the U.S. Department of State (1974–1981) and as Assistant Legal Adviser to the U.S. Dept. of State (1961–1967). <P2-S4>  He has also served as a professor of law at Harvard Law School (1959–1961) and Johns Hopkins University (1967–1981). <P2-S5>  Judge Schwebel is noted for his expansive opinions in momentous cases such as "Legality of the Threat or Use of Nuclear Weapons", " Military and Paramilitary Activities in and Against Nicaragua" and " Oil Platforms (Islamic Republic of Iran v. United States of America)". <SEP> <P3-S0>  For the last thirty-five years of his life, Ago chaired the ILO Committee on Freedom of Association. <P3-S1>  He gave his first Hague Academy lecture in 1936 at the age of twenty-eight, on general conflict of laws rules. <P3-S2>  Former ICJ judge Stephen M. Schwebel said that Ago, through his work with the International Law Commission, had an "extended and preeminent" role in the codification work of the International Law Commission. <P3-S3>  He served as a judge on the International Court of Justice from 1979 until 1995. <P3-S4>  Ago served as Professor of International Law at the Universities of Catania (1934–1935), Genoa (1935–1938), and finally Rome (1956–1982). <P3-S5>  He also worked closely with the International Labour Organization, twice presiding over the ILO Governing Body. <P3-S6>  Ago was also an active member of the Institut du Droit International from 1932 until his death, serving as its President from 1992 to 1993. <P3-S7>  He served as a delegate to international conferences on the law of the sea and on diplomatic relations. <P3-S8>  In addition, Ago presided over the Vienna Conference on the Law of Treaties from 1968 to 1969. <P3-S9>  In 1970 Ago was awarded honorary membership in the American Society of International Law. <P3-S10>  He also served as Chairman of the Hague Academy Curatorium for the last 20 years of his life. <P3-S11>  He also gave lectures at the Hague Academy in 1939, 1956, 1971, and 1983, on topics ranging from international torts to the Grotian conception of international law. <P3-S12>  He also acted as counsel for several governments appearing before the International Court of Justice. <P3-S13>  He specialized in both private and public international law. <P3-S14> Roberto Ago (May 26, 1907 – February 24, 1995) was an Italian jurist.