State Succession to Responsibility for Internationally Wrongful Acts: Developments in International Law, cartea 77
Autor Grega Pajnkiharen Limba Engleză Hardback – 27 sep 2023
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Specificații
ISBN-13: 9789004679405
ISBN-10: 9004679405
Pagini: 368
Dimensiuni: 155 x 235 mm
Greutate: 0 kg
Editura: Brill
Colecția Brill | Nijhoff
Seria Developments in International Law
ISBN-10: 9004679405
Pagini: 368
Dimensiuni: 155 x 235 mm
Greutate: 0 kg
Editura: Brill
Colecția Brill | Nijhoff
Seria Developments in International Law
Notă biografică
Grega Pajnkihar, Ph.D. (2020), University of Ljubljana, is a professional diplomat of the Republic of Slovenia. During his career, he was actively engaged with succession of Yugoslavia and was a Fulbright Scholar at George Washington University in Washington D.C.
Cuprins
Acknowledgements
Abbreviations
Introduction
Part 1
Succession of States
1State Formation and Elements of State Succession
1.1 The Origins of the State
1.2 Succession
2Succession to State Property
2.1 Definition of State Property
2.2 Principles and Rules for Succession to State Property
2.3 Types of State Property
2.4 State Practice with Continuing Legal Personality
2.5 Practice of States without Continuing Legal Personality
2.6 Conclusions
3Succession to State Archives
3.1 Definition of State Archives
3.2 Principles and Rules for Succession to State Archives
3.3 State Practice with Continuing Legal Personality
3.4 State Practice without Continuing Legal Personality
3.5 Conclusions
4Succession to State Debt
4.1 The Creditor as a Public or Private International Law Entity
4.2 Types of Debt
4.3 Principles and Rules for Succession to State Debt
4.4 State Practice with Continuing Legal Personality
4.5 State Practice without Continuing Legal Personality
4.6 Conclusions
5Succession to Treaties
5.1 Definition of a Treaty
5.2 Types of Treaties and Other Sources of International Law
5.3 Principles and Rules for Succession to Treaties
5.4 State Practice with Continuing Legal Personality
5.5 State Practice without Continuing Legal Personality
5.6 Conclusions
6Conclusions
6.1 Principles
6.2 Confirmed Rules
Part 2
Responsibility of States for Internationally Wrongful Acts
7Definition of International Responsibility of States
7.1 Acts of a State
7.2 International Wrongfulness
8Attribution of a Conduct
8.1 Conduct of State Organs in their Official Capacity
8.2 Special Cases of Attribution
9Indirect Responsibility
9.1 Aid and Assistance
9.2 Direction and Control over the Actions of Another State
9.3 Coercion
10Rights and Obligations Arising from International Responsibility
10.1 Obligation of the Breaching State to Cease the Wrongful Conduct
10.2 Assurances and Guarantees of Non-repetition
10.3 Reparations
10.4 Contribution of an Injured State to the Injury and Duty to Mitigate the Consequences
10.5 Consequences of Serious Breaches of Jus Cogens
10.6 Circumstances Precluding Wrongfulness
11Invocation of International Responsibility
12Conclusions
Part 3
State Succession to International Responsibility
13Definition of State Succession to Responsibility for Internationally Wrongful Acts
13.1 Object of State Succession to Responsibility for Internationally Wrongful Acts
13.2 Time Frames for Succession to International Responsibility
13.3 Theoretical Foundations of Succession to International Responsibility
14Types of State Succession to International Responsibility
14.1 Fictitious Succession to International Responsibility
14.2 Real Succession to International Responsibility
15Conclusions
Literature
Index
Abbreviations
Introduction
Part 1
Succession of States
1State Formation and Elements of State Succession
1.1 The Origins of the State
1.2 Succession
2Succession to State Property
2.1 Definition of State Property
2.2 Principles and Rules for Succession to State Property
2.3 Types of State Property
2.4 State Practice with Continuing Legal Personality
2.5 Practice of States without Continuing Legal Personality
2.6 Conclusions
3Succession to State Archives
3.1 Definition of State Archives
3.2 Principles and Rules for Succession to State Archives
3.3 State Practice with Continuing Legal Personality
3.4 State Practice without Continuing Legal Personality
3.5 Conclusions
4Succession to State Debt
4.1 The Creditor as a Public or Private International Law Entity
4.2 Types of Debt
4.3 Principles and Rules for Succession to State Debt
4.4 State Practice with Continuing Legal Personality
4.5 State Practice without Continuing Legal Personality
4.6 Conclusions
5Succession to Treaties
5.1 Definition of a Treaty
5.2 Types of Treaties and Other Sources of International Law
5.3 Principles and Rules for Succession to Treaties
5.4 State Practice with Continuing Legal Personality
5.5 State Practice without Continuing Legal Personality
5.6 Conclusions
6Conclusions
6.1 Principles
6.2 Confirmed Rules
Part 2
Responsibility of States for Internationally Wrongful Acts
7Definition of International Responsibility of States
7.1 Acts of a State
7.2 International Wrongfulness
8Attribution of a Conduct
8.1 Conduct of State Organs in their Official Capacity
8.2 Special Cases of Attribution
9Indirect Responsibility
9.1 Aid and Assistance
9.2 Direction and Control over the Actions of Another State
9.3 Coercion
10Rights and Obligations Arising from International Responsibility
10.1 Obligation of the Breaching State to Cease the Wrongful Conduct
10.2 Assurances and Guarantees of Non-repetition
10.3 Reparations
10.4 Contribution of an Injured State to the Injury and Duty to Mitigate the Consequences
10.5 Consequences of Serious Breaches of Jus Cogens
10.6 Circumstances Precluding Wrongfulness
11Invocation of International Responsibility
12Conclusions
Part 3
State Succession to International Responsibility
13Definition of State Succession to Responsibility for Internationally Wrongful Acts
13.1 Object of State Succession to Responsibility for Internationally Wrongful Acts
13.2 Time Frames for Succession to International Responsibility
13.3 Theoretical Foundations of Succession to International Responsibility
14Types of State Succession to International Responsibility
14.1 Fictitious Succession to International Responsibility
14.2 Real Succession to International Responsibility
15Conclusions
Literature
Index