International Law StudiesU.S. Government Printing Office, 1936 |
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Стр. 92
... aircraft in relation to neutral jurisdiction became one of great practical importance . While practice was not , at first , in every instance uniform , gradually it came to be recognized that belligerent aircraft had no right to enter ...
... aircraft in relation to neutral jurisdiction became one of great practical importance . While practice was not , at first , in every instance uniform , gradually it came to be recognized that belligerent aircraft had no right to enter ...
Стр. 95
... aircraft are co - operating in the intenance of a blockade . " The invention of the aircraft cannot impose upon a belligeren : who desires to institute a blockade the obligation to employ aircraft in cooperation with his naval forces ...
... aircraft are co - operating in the intenance of a blockade . " The invention of the aircraft cannot impose upon a belligeren : who desires to institute a blockade the obligation to employ aircraft in cooperation with his naval forces ...
Стр. 96
... aircraft because it is only in respect of such craft that the prohibition on entry is absolute . Under article 12 the admission of private or public non - military aircraft is within the discretion of the neutral State . Where such ...
... aircraft because it is only in respect of such craft that the prohibition on entry is absolute . Under article 12 the admission of private or public non - military aircraft is within the discretion of the neutral State . Where such ...
Содержание
SITUATION 1Continued | 34 |
SITUATION IContinued | 50 |
Action during civil strife | 55 |
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accord action acts affairs aircraft allowed American apply armed attempt authorities auxiliary base belligerent belonging blockade Brazilian British circumstances civil closed coal commander Conference considered convention crew damages delegation depart direct duties effect enemy engaged enter established exist fact flag fleet flying force foreign fuel German given Government granted Habana Hague Convention hospital ship hostilities insurgent interests International Law jurisdiction land limit maintained March maritime matter means measures merchant vessel Mexico military Naval War College necessary neutral port obligations officers operations Panama party peace period permitted possible prevent principles prohibited proposed protection question reason recognized reference regard regulations Relations repairs Republic respect restrictions roadsteads rules Secretary sojourn supplies taken territorial waters tion treatment treaty United unless vessel of war violation warships waters World