Recognition in International Law: With Special Reference to Russia

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ATES
7
page
26
nition de facto as a Legal Act page
32
THE
67
The Meaning of the Legal D
73
Recognition of Insurgency as distinguished from Recognition of Belligerency
75
36
79
page
98
mal Argument against the Duty of Recognition of Belligerency
236
Effects of de facto Recognition as distinguished from de jure Recognitio
241
ty of the Lawful Government to grant Recognition
243
tion of Belligerency and the Spanish Civil War of 19369
250
page
270
RECOGNITION OF INSURGENTS AS A GOVERNMENT
279
Recognition of Insurgency and the Limits of de facto Recognition
290
Insurgent Interference with Foreign Vessels British and American Practice
298

od of the Revolutionary Change as a Test of Recognition
106
THE PRINCIPLE OF EFFECTIVENESS AND
115
ice of the United States
124
ndonment of the Traditional Test of Recognition after the First
130
Legitimation through Popular
136
THE LEGAL EFFECTS OF NONRECOGNITION
141
ontinental Practice
153
RECOGNITION OF BELLIGERENCY AND
184
LAWFUL GOVERNMENT
186
manitarian Aspect page 22
228
Recognition de facto Recognition and de facto Intercourse 34
346
drawal of Recognition of Governments 35
352
APPENDIX TO CHAPTER XIX
365
Presumption of Recognition page
369
Participation in Conferences
380
The Appointment of Agents
388
Implied Recognition and the Policy or Obligation of NonRecognition
395
Implied Recognition of Belligerency
403
THE PRINCIPLE OF NONRECOGNITION
409
Acceptance of the Obligation of NonRecognition
416

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