武大国际法讲演集-第二卷 本书特色

《武大国际法讲演集(第2卷)》是由武汉大学出版社出版的。

武大国际法讲演集-第二卷 目录

PrefaceBiographical NoteChapter Ⅰ On Sources of International Law in GeneralChapter Ⅱ Customary Process in International LawChapter Ⅲ Treaties and Unilateral Acts as Sources of Particular International Law; Opposable SituationsChapter Ⅳ The Scope and Patterns of Erga Omnes Obligations in International LawChapter Ⅴ On International Crimes and on International Criminal JusticeChapter Ⅵ Legal Principles in Maritime DelimitationChapter Ⅵ The Common Heritage of Mankind in the Present Law of the SeaChapter Ⅶ Creation, International Recognition and Disappearance of StatesChapter Ⅸ State SuccessionChapter Ⅹ State Responsibility for Internationally Wrongful ActsChapter Ⅺ Injury and Modes of Its RedressSelected DocumentsⅠ. Charter of the United Nations (As Amended) ( 1945 )Ⅱ. Statute of the International Court of Justice (1945)Ⅲ. Universal Declaration of Human Rights (1948)Ⅳ. Vienna Convention on the Law of Treaties (1969)Ⅴ. Declaration on Principles of International Law Concerning Friendly Relations and Co-Operation Among States in Accordance with the Charter of the United Nations (1970)Ⅵ. Definition of Aggression (1974)Ⅶ. ILC Draft Articles on Responsibility of States for Internationally Wrongful Acts (2001)Subject IndexBy the Same Author

武大国际法讲演集-第二卷 节选

《武大国际法讲演集(第2卷)》内容简介：Wuhan University Institute of International Law has been fortunate to receivevarious distinguished scholars of international law from time to time. In the AutumnSemester of 2009, we had Professor Vladimir Djuro DEGAN here as our Expert inResidence.During his stay on campus, Professor DEGAN participated in the teaching of“Advanced Studies in Public International Law”, a course given in English forgraduate students. Both the staff members of our institute and the students benefitedgreatly from his lectures, our conversations with him, and generally, his presence.

武大国际法讲演集-第二卷 相关资料

It actually happens that some States have never adopted legislation to implementthe convention they ratified; or have not properly published it in their OfficialGazettes; or that the definition of the crime in the national legislation is incomplete;or that the obligation of universal jurisdiction is missing ; etc. Usually, other Statesparties to these conventions will not care enough so as to have each one of themcorrectly adjusted its legislation to the crime defined in the convention.It can be different only with the stipulations in these conventions of a contractualcharacter providing various kinds of mutual legal assistance, including extradition. Ifone State party refused to comply with a lawful request by another party in thesedomains, it can expect reciprocal practice. However, the conventions codifyinguniversally recognized international crimes are as yet scarce of the obligations of thiskind.On the other hand, States are free to incriminate in their national laws whateverinternational and transnational crimes they wish, even beyond their obligationsassumed by treaties. Usually these lists are in national criminal laws more abundantthan the crimes which are in competence of international criminal courts andtribunals.

 1/2    1 2 下一页 尾页

法律 国际法 国际法学

在线阅读