International Law StudiesU.S. Government Printing Office, 1936 |
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Стр. 35
... circumstances when attack or destruction is the only means of preventing escape . The unarmed public ship seems to be regarded as without the right to demand opportunity to surrender prior to attack even under circumstances when neither ...
... circumstances when attack or destruction is the only means of preventing escape . The unarmed public ship seems to be regarded as without the right to demand opportunity to surrender prior to attack even under circumstances when neither ...
Стр. 51
... circumstances which have driven them to take shelter there shall have ceased to exist . “ 2. Warships or ships assimilated thereto belonging to a belligerent which anchor in a port or roadstead in the colonies or oversea possessions ...
... circumstances which have driven them to take shelter there shall have ceased to exist . “ 2. Warships or ships assimilated thereto belonging to a belligerent which anchor in a port or roadstead in the colonies or oversea possessions ...
Стр. 51
... circumstances which have driven them to take shelter there shall have ceased to exist . “ 2. Warships or ships assimilated thereto belonging to a belligerent which anchor in a port or roadstead in the colonies or oversea possessions ...
... circumstances which have driven them to take shelter there shall have ceased to exist . “ 2. Warships or ships assimilated thereto belonging to a belligerent which anchor in a port or roadstead in the colonies or oversea possessions ...
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