International Law StudiesU.S. Government Printing Office, 1937 |
Результаты поиска по книге
Результаты 1 – 3 из 37
Стр. 2
... established states usually looked upon revolutions with disfavor . Gradually it came to be admitted that there was a limit beyond which an established state should not be responsible for action of persons in armed organized revolt ...
... established states usually looked upon revolutions with disfavor . Gradually it came to be admitted that there was a limit beyond which an established state should not be responsible for action of persons in armed organized revolt ...
Стр. 16
... established in France in 1848 , and again in 1870 , and in each case accepted by the French people . Such was our course in Mexico when the republic was maintained by the people of that country in spite of foreign efforts to establish a ...
... established in France in 1848 , and again in 1870 , and in each case accepted by the French people . Such was our course in Mexico when the republic was maintained by the people of that country in spite of foreign efforts to establish a ...
Стр. 26
... established state . - Aid may be of various de- scriptions and for differing reasons . States already established usually wish to maintain the status quo . Sometimes there may be economic or other reasons for such a wish . Of course ...
... established state . - Aid may be of various de- scriptions and for differing reasons . States already established usually wish to maintain the status quo . Sometimes there may be economic or other reasons for such a wish . Of course ...
Содержание
Insurrection belligerency statehood 134 | 1 |
Effect of declaration of blockade against insur | 8 |
Recognition in general____ | 14 |
Не показаны другие разделы: 6
Другие издания - Просмотреть все
Часто встречающиеся слова и выражения
action aerial warfare aircraft Ambassador American arms and ammunition attitude August bellig Bolivia Brazil Brazilian Britain British Government capture cargo cartridges citizens commerce conditional contraband Congress Costa Rica crew cruiser declaration Declaration of London Delegation Department effect embargo enemy ernment established exercise existing export of arms fact facto government February 29 force Foreign Relations hereby high seas Ibid Imperial German Government instructions insurgents insurrection international law issued joint resolution jurisdiction loans Majesty's Government ment merchant ship merchant vessel military munitions Naval War College neutral countries neutral nations neutrality laws obligations October officers Panama party peace persons present President principles prize court proclamation prohibit projectiles provisions purpose question recognition recognized regard reply Republic restrictions rules sale of arms search at sea Secretary seizure Spain submarine summons surface vessels territory tion trade treaty United violation visit and search warfare Xala Yota