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Recognition of Governments in International Law: With Particular Reference to Governments in Exile [Pehme köide]

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(, Stefan Talmon is a Research Assistant at the University of Tübingen)
  • Formaat: Paperback / softback, 466 pages, kõrgus x laius x paksus: 234x156x26 mm, kaal: 708 g
  • Sari: Oxford Monographs in International Law
  • Ilmumisaeg: 05-Jul-2001
  • Kirjastus: Oxford University Press
  • ISBN-10: 0199248397
  • ISBN-13: 9780199248391
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Recognition of Governments in International Law: With Particular Reference to Governments in ExileSuurem pilt
  • Formaat: Paperback / softback, 466 pages, kõrgus x laius x paksus: 234x156x26 mm, kaal: 708 g
  • Sari: Oxford Monographs in International Law
  • Ilmumisaeg: 05-Jul-2001
  • Kirjastus: Oxford University Press
  • ISBN-10: 0199248397
  • ISBN-13: 9780199248391
Teised raamatud teemal:
Püsilink: https://www.kriso.ee/db/9780199248391.html
Märksõnad:
Based on an analysis of the diplomatic practice of States, and decisions by national and international courts, this book explores the two central questions of the recognition of governments. These are namely: what are the meanings of the term 'recognition' and its variants in international law; and what is the effect of recognition on the legal status of foreign authorities, and in particular of authorities in exile recognized as governments. The book is comprehensive in its analysis of the issues, and covers material which is of significant historical interest, as well as material such as recent developments in Angola, Kuwait, and Haiti. Thus Talmon's book will hold great appeal for international law scholars and practitioners alike. It will also be of interest to diplomats and civil servants working in organizations such as the United Nations.

Arvustused

... by exhaustively documenting and analysing State practice with respect to governments in exile, Talmon provides an extremely valuable contribution to the academic discussion of the various effects recognition might entail. His specific survey of rights States have attributed to governments in exile will moreover serve as a helpful reference for courts and practitioners. * Austrian Review of International and European Law * This is one of the most accomplished monographs that I have read in recent years. It deserves great success. * Vaughan Lowe, The Cambridge Law Journal *

Abbreviations xv
Table of Cases
xxvii
Alphabetical Table xxvii
Classification According to Countries and Courts xxxv
Table of Treaties
lvii
Bilateral Treaties lvii
Multilateral Treaties lxii
Table of National Legislation
lxvii
Introduction 3(1)
Abolition of Recognition of Governments?
3(11)
Recognition of Governments in Exile
14(7)
Part I. Meanings of Recognition of Governments in International Law
Meanings of `Recognition'
21(23)
Introduction
21(2)
Indication of Willingness to Enter into Official Relations
23(6)
Manifestation of an Opinion on Legal Status
29(4)
Relationship Between the Two Meanings
33(11)
Recognition and its Variants
44(71)
Variants and their Meanings
44(5)
Early Usage of de facto, Diplomatic, and de jure Recognition: The Recognition of the New States in America
49(10)
Original Meanings of the Variants
49(5)
Reason for the Introduction of the Variants
54(2)
Distinction between de jure Recognition by the Former Sovereign and Recognition by Other States
56(3)
Modern Usage of de facto and de jure Recognition
59(56)
Relationship between de jure/de facto Recognition and Recognition of or as a de jure/de facto Government
59(6)
Meanings of de jure Recognition
65(12)
Meanings of de facto Recognition
77(12)
Use of the Terms `de facto' and `de jure Recognition'
89(6)
Areas of Use of de facto and de jure Recognition
95(1)
Secession, Decolonization, or Partition of States
95(7)
Annexation of States
102(3)
Rival Governments of the Same State
105(2)
Effective Governments of States
107(1)
Meanings of Other Variants
108(7)
Part II. Legal Status of Authorities in Exile Recognized as Governments
Preliminary Considerations
115(2)
International Representation
117(90)
Legal Transactions
117(32)
Treaties
117(1)
Treaty-making Competence
117(12)
Limitations upon Treaty-making Competence
129(7)
Rights and Duties under Existing Treaties
136(6)
Unilateral Acts
142(7)
Foreign Relations and Judicial Proceedings
149(42)
Bilateral Relations
149(1)
Formal Diplomatic Relations
149(10)
Diplomatic and Consular Missions to States whose Governments are in Exile
159(6)
Status of Diplomatic Agents Following the Government into Exile
165(3)
Severance of Diplomatic Relations and Withdrawal of Recognition Distinguished
168(5)
Multilateral Relations
173(1)
Representation of Members in Inter-State Forums
173(11)
Admission to Membership of Inter-State Forums
184(5)
Judicial Proceedings
189(2)
State Property Abroad
191(11)
Access to State Property Abroad
191(4)
The Role of the State of situs
195(1)
The Practice of Freezing Foreign Assets
195(1)
US Legislation: The Edge Act 1941
196(1)
The Case of Panamanian Property in the United States
196(3)
Succession to Property Abroad Controlled by Authorities in Exile
199(3)
Protection of Nationals
202(5)
Jurisdiction
207(44)
Introduction
207(1)
Exercise of Jurisdiction in the Host State
208(10)
Existence of Jurisdiction
208(7)
Consent of the Host State
215(3)
Legislative Jurisdiction
218(20)
Legislative Authority Inside National Territory
219(1)
National Territory under Belligerent Occupation
219(8)
National Territory under Control of a de facto Government
227(4)
Extraterritorial Legislative Authority
231(7)
Enforcement Jurisdiction
238(5)
Recognition and Enforcement of Legislation in Exile by Foreign Courts
243(8)
General Rule
243(3)
Validity of the Law
246(2)
Public Policy
248(3)
Privileges and Immunities
251(18)
Introduction
251(1)
Government in Exile
252(6)
Jurisdictional Immunities
252(1)
Action in personam
252(2)
Action in rem
254(1)
Action against a Third Party
255(1)
Inviolability of Seat of Government in Exile
256(2)
Individual Members of the Government in Exile and its Army
258(11)
General Principle: Qui in territorio meo est, etiam meus subditus est
258(1)
Heads of State
259(2)
Members of Government and Senior Staff
261(5)
Junior and Subordinate Staff
266(1)
Members of the Armed Forces of the Government in Exile
267(2)
Conclusion 269(6)
Appendices 275(68)
I. Questionnaire on the Recognition of Governments and Answers Received
275(11)
II. Authorities in Exile Claiming to be `Governments': Profiles
286(32)
III. List of Treaties Concluded by Authorities in Exile Recognized as Governments
318(25)
Bibliography 343(32)
Books and Articles
343(24)
Sources of State Practice
367(8)
Index 375


Stefan Talmon is a Research Assistant at the University of Tübingen