Recognition in International LawDescribes, in verse, different types of boxes and what they may hold. |
Contents
The Place of Recognition in the Relations of States | 3 |
Tests of Premature Recognition | 9 |
Recognition as a Question of Fact | 23 |
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Common terms and phrases
A.J. vol American applied Arantzazu authority belligerent rights blockade Britain British Government British subjects Chargé d'Affaires claim conditions of recognition consideration constitutive Consul Court decision declaration declaratory Decree despatch effect entitled established exequatur exercise existence expressed fact facto government facto recognition Foreign Enlistment Act Foreign Office Hackworth high seas Huascar ibid implied recognition independence instructed international law Jacmel JOHN HOLKER jure recognition law of nations Law Officers lawful government League of Nations letter Lord Opinion Lordship to transmit Lordship's commands signified Majesty's Government Manchukuo ment Minister neutrality non-recognition Nyon obedience obligations parties piracy piratical political ports possession practice principle question reason rebels recognition de facto recognition de jure recognition of belligerency recognition of governments recognition of insurgency reference refusal to recognize regard Republic revolution revolutionary ROBERT PHILLIMORE Russia Secretary ships sovereign Spain Spanish Civil War Spanish Government statehood territory tion TRAVERS TWISS treaty United validity Venezuela vessels