Tag: International Law Concepts

  • Permanent Court of Arbitration

    Introduction to Permanent Court of Arbitration Permanent Court of Arbitration, panel of arbitrators established by the Convention for the Pacific Settlement of International Disputes, signed by 24 nations at the first international peace conference at The Hague, the Netherlands, in 1899. The […]

  • Permanent Court of Arbitration

    Introduction to Permanent Court of Arbitration Permanent Court of Arbitration, panel of arbitrators established by the Convention for the Pacific Settlement of International Disputes, signed by 24 nations at the first international peace conference at The Hague, the Netherlands, in 1899. The […]

  • Family of Nations

    The Family of Nations is a Society Ruled by Law Although it Does Not as Yet Possess Special Organs Lassa Oppenheim, in the book entitled The Future of International Law, about The Family of Nations is a Society Ruled by Law Although it Does Not as Yet Possess Special Organs, wrote in 1921: 15. […]

  • Family of Nations

    The Family of Nations is a Society Ruled by Law Although it Does Not as Yet Possess Special Organs Lassa Oppenheim, in the book entitled The Future of International Law, about The Family of Nations is a Society Ruled by Law Although it Does Not as Yet Possess Special Organs, wrote in 1921: 15. […]

  • International Courts

    International Law: International Courts and Organizations Introduction to International Courts Judicial decisions rendered by international courts are important elements in identifying and confirming international legal rules. The most important international courts are the UN International […]

  • Time

    International Laws Which Are Limited in Point of Time Lassa Oppenheim, in the book entitled The Future of International Law, about International Laws Which Are Limited in Point of Time, wrote in 1921: 40. So also, the difficulty is not insuperable as regards the other point, namely, that […]

  • Time

    International Laws Which Are Limited in Point of Time Lassa Oppenheim, in the book entitled The Future of International Law, about International Laws Which Are Limited in Point of Time, wrote in 1921: 40. So also, the difficulty is not insuperable as regards the other point, namely, that […]

  • Sovereignty

    Legal Issues International treaties and conventions are, or should be, based on the presumption that all sovereign states are equal. This presumption forms the basis for the operation of the rules of conflict of laws.5 No country can directly enforce its domestic law within the territory of […]

  • Sovereignty

    Legal Issues International treaties and conventions are, or should be, based on the presumption that all sovereign states are equal. This presumption forms the basis for the operation of the rules of conflict of laws.5 No country can directly enforce its domestic law within the territory of […]

  • Hague Regulations of Land War

    Article 23 (h) of the Hague Regulations of Land War is an Example Lassa Oppenheim, in the book entitled The Future of International Law, about Article 23 (h) of the Hague Regulations of Land War is an Example, wrote in 1921: An example of such carelessness is afforded by the incorporation–at […]

  • Hague Regulations of Land War

    Article 23 (h) of the Hague Regulations of Land War is an Example Lassa Oppenheim, in the book entitled The Future of International Law, about Article 23 (h) of the Hague Regulations of Land War is an Example, wrote in 1921: An example of such carelessness is afforded by the incorporation–at […]

  • History of International Law

    Ancient History The need for some principles and rules of conduct between independent states arises whenever such states enter into mutual relations. Rules governing the treatment of foreign traders, travelers, and ambassadors, as well as the conclusion and observance of treaties, […]

  • Peace Conferences

    Legislation of the Peace Conferences and of the Naval Conference of London Lassa Oppenheim, in the book entitled The Future of International Law, about Legislation of the Peace Conferences and of the Naval Conference of London, wrote in 1921: 8. With the end of the nineteenth and the first […]

  • Fragmentary Laws

    Intentionally Incomplete and Fragmentary Laws Lassa Oppenheim, in the book entitled The Future of International Law, about Intentionally Incomplete and Fragmentary Laws, wrote in 1921: 44. Of course, where the interests of different states are still involved in some uncertainty, or are in […]

  • States

    The Opposing Interests of the Several States Lassa Oppenheim, in the book entitled The Future of International Law, about The Opposing Interests of the Several States, wrote in 1921: 33. There is, secondly, the difficulty of contenting the opposite interests of the members of the community of […]