Recognition in International LawDescribes, in verse, different types of boxes and what they may hold. |
Contents
RECOGNITION OF STATES Chapter I INTRODUCTORY 1 The Problem of Recognition in the Science of International Law page I | 1 |
The Place of Recognition in the Relations of States | 3 |
The Principles of Recognition of States | 6 |
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Common terms and phrases
A.J. vol Abyssinia American Annual Digest applied Arantzazu authority belligerent rights blockade Britain British Government British subjects Chargé d'Affaires civil claim conditions of recognition constitutive Consul Court decision declaration declaratory despatch diplomatic relations doctrine effect Emperor of Ethiopia entitled established Esthonia exequatur exercise existence expressed fact facto government facto recognition Fiji Foreign Office H.C. Debates Hackworth Huascar ibid illegal implied recognition independence instructed insurgents intercourse international law jure government jure recognition jurisdiction law of nations Law Officers lawful government League of Nations Lithuania Lord Lordship's commands signified Majesty's Government Manchukuo ment Minister neutrality opinion parties piracy pirates political practice provisional question reason recognition de facto recognition de jure recognition of belligerency recognition of governments recognition of insurgency regard Republic result revolutionary Secretary ships sovereign Soviet Government Spain Spanish Civil War statehood territory tion TRAVERS TWISS treaty United United States Secretary validity vessels view of recognition withdrawal of recognition