a manual of public international lawCUP Archive, 1968 |
Բովանդակություն
PART I | 1 |
CHAPTER I | 11 |
International courtesy its importance | 18 |
the main rule | 19 |
Selfdefence the only legally sufficient ground for foreign inter | 24 |
Real practical exceptions to the main rule | 75 |
PART III | 102 |
Effects of war extend to legal relations of individuals | 108 |
CHAPTER II | 165 |
It is not the duty of a neutral Government to restrain | 186 |
879 | 191 |
CHAPTER III | 192 |
Subjects of a neutral state who interfere in the course of | 194 |
75 | 209 |
No protection for the native criminal | 216 |
231 | |
LEGAL EFFECTS OF THE OUTBREAK OF | 120 |
debts | 130 |
Voluntary subjection the final test of subject character | 131 |
The function of Prize Courts | 150 |
232 | |
236 | |
238 | |
Common terms and phrases
accorded action actual admitted American armed Armies authority become belligerent blockade Britain British capture cargo carried cause character citizen claim clear commander commission condemned conduct Confederate confiscation constitute contraband contracts Corresp course Court Cranch Declaration of Paris definition determine direct duty effect employed enemy engaged enlist entered established exemption exercise express fact flag force foreign France French Government grant ground hands held high seas hostile independent individual intention interference International Law island jurisdiction justify land limits measure ment military nature necessary necessity neutral neutral Government operations original outbreak owner parties peace period persons port possession Powers practice prevent principle prisoners prize proceedings protection punishment question reasonable recognised regard relating resident respect responsible rule Scott ship sovereign subjects taken territorial tion trade treaty United vessel violation voyage waters Wharton