Studies in the Law of Naval Warfare: Submarines in General and Limited WarsU.S. Government Printing Office, 1968 - Всего страниц: 230 |
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Стр. 40
... Italy and Japan also rejected the United States proposals . Italy was will- ing , however , to accept a maximum of 31,500 tons on condition of parity with France.68 Japan insisted on the original United States proposal of 54,000 tons in ...
... Italy and Japan also rejected the United States proposals . Italy was will- ing , however , to accept a maximum of 31,500 tons on condition of parity with France.68 Japan insisted on the original United States proposal of 54,000 tons in ...
Стр. 43
... Italy refused to attend and Japan , the United Kingdom , and the United States accomplished little or nothing by attending . The United Kingdom and the United States became involved in fruitless controversy concerning the numbers and ...
... Italy refused to attend and Japan , the United Kingdom , and the United States accomplished little or nothing by attending . The United Kingdom and the United States became involved in fruitless controversy concerning the numbers and ...
Стр. 46
... Italian Foreign Minister stated that the abolition of submarines would favor the more powerful navies.111 Italy , however , did not object to abolition , in principle , provided that all the naval powers concurred and that it would ...
... Italian Foreign Minister stated that the abolition of submarines would favor the more powerful navies.111 Italy , however , did not object to abolition , in principle , provided that all the naval powers concurred and that it would ...
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Studies in the Law of Naval Warfare: Submarines in General and Limited Wars William Thomas Mallison Просмотр фрагмента - 1968 |
Studies in the Law of Naval Warfare: Submarines in General and Limited Wars William Thomas Mallison Просмотр фрагмента - 1968 |
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accompanying actual addition Admiral agreement aircraft Allied appears apply appraisal armed attack attempt belligerent blockade British carrying civilian claim clear combatant concerning conduct Conference consideration considered Convention course defense described destruction directed doctrines economic effective efficiency employed enemy enforcement example fact forces future Geneva German Government humanity illegal importance indicated interests International Law involved issue Italy Japanese land limited London marine measures merchant ships merchant vessels methods military naval warfare Navy necessary neutral nuclear objects participating particular Parties peace personnel persons possible present principles probable prohibition protection Protocol reason referred regarded reprisal rescue result rules Second sick sinking situation status submarine operational area submarine warfare supra note surface survivors tion traditional Treaty Trials Tribunal United values warning warships weapons World War World Wars wounded zone