The Law of Nations: An Introduction to the International Law of Peace |
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Page 48
... law which it creates will not be law for every state . Some writers attempt to meet this difficulty by saying that the law which these treaties create is ' general ' , but not ' universal ' , inter- national law ; but the terminology is ...
... law which it creates will not be law for every state . Some writers attempt to meet this difficulty by saying that the law which these treaties create is ' general ' , but not ' universal ' , inter- national law ; but the terminology is ...
Page 51
... law ; but the clarify- ing influence of courts is only beginning to be felt in international law . It is therefore even less possible to formulate its principles dogmatically than those of a national system of law . The difference ...
... law ; but the clarify- ing influence of courts is only beginning to be felt in international law . It is therefore even less possible to formulate its principles dogmatically than those of a national system of law . The difference ...
Page 59
... law , but its imperative character , as has been mentioned , is never denied by any of the members . The imperative character of national law is so strongly felt that national law has developed a machinery of enforcement or ' sanctions ...
... law , but its imperative character , as has been mentioned , is never denied by any of the members . The imperative character of national law is so strongly felt that national law has developed a machinery of enforcement or ' sanctions ...
Contents
THE ORIGIN AND CHARACTER | 1 |
The influence of the doctrine of the Law | 9 |
The classical writers on international | 18 |
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accepted action admit agree agreement American annexation applied arbitration Article 12 Assembly authority binding Britain British canal circumstances civil claim Commission committed Conference Convention Council Covenant covenant-breaking criminal decide decision declaration denial of justice difficult diplo diplomatic person dispute doctrine effect English example exercise existence fact force foreign French Grotius immunity important independence innocent passage interests international law intervention judge judicial jurisdiction justiciable Kelantan law of nations League of Nations legislation limited mandates marginal sea matter ment merely modern Monroe doctrine national law navigation neutral obligations offences opinion parties peace Permanent Court political port powers practice principle provision question reasonable recognition recognized regard relations reprisals river Roman law rule of law sense settlement ships South African Republic sovereign sovereignty state's status term territorial waters theory tion tory treaty Treaty of Paris tribunal Turkey Turkish United vessel violation writers