International LawGaunt, 2003 - 360 páginas |
Dentro del libro
Resultados 1-3 de 49
Página 46
... RECOGNITION OF NEW STATES . ( a ) De facto existence of a state . ( b ) Varying circumstances of recognition . ( 1 ) By division . ( 2 ) By union . ( 3 ) By admission of old states . ( 4 ) By admission of former barbarous communities ...
... RECOGNITION OF NEW STATES . ( a ) De facto existence of a state . ( b ) Varying circumstances of recognition . ( 1 ) By division . ( 2 ) By union . ( 3 ) By admission of old states . ( 4 ) By admission of former barbarous communities ...
Página 53
... recognition by France of the United States in 1778 could justly be regarded by England as premature and as a hostile act . Premature recognition . ( e ) The recognition of a new state is the recognition of the existence of certain ...
... recognition by France of the United States in 1778 could justly be regarded by England as premature and as a hostile act . Premature recognition . ( e ) The recognition of a new state is the recognition of the existence of certain ...
Página 69
... recognition In a broad way , recognition by the parent state makes general those conditions which may exist only for the parties General effect directly concerned when recognition is by a single of recognition . foreign state . In cases ...
... recognition In a broad way , recognition by the parent state makes general those conditions which may exist only for the parties General effect directly concerned when recognition is by a single of recognition . foreign state . In cases ...
Contenido
GENERAL AND HISTORICAL MORITZ LAW LIBRARY | 2 |
CHAPTER III | 13 |
SOURCES OF INTERNATIONAL LAW | 39 |
Derechos de autor | |
Otras 73 secciones no mostradas
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Términos y frases comunes
accredited action agreed agreement ambassadors American Appendix arbitration armed army Article authority belligerent Britain capture century chargé d'affaires citizens civil claim commerce Congress Congress of Vienna consular consuls contraband declaration Declaration of London diplo diplomatic agent dispute Droit enemy established European exempt exercise extradition flag force foreign France Grotius hostilities immunities intercourse international law intervention jurisdiction laws of war League League of Nations letter of credence liable limits maritime ment military minister Monroe Doctrine naval navigation necessary negotiations neutral Power obligations occupation officers OUTLINE OF CHAPTER parties Peace Conference persons Plenipotentiaries political port practice President principles of international prisoners prisoners of war privileges protection question rank ratification recognition recognized regard regulations relations representatives right of asylum river rules ship sovereign sovereignty territory tion Treaty of Versailles Tribunal U. S. Comp United usually violation