Statehood, Territory, and International Spaces: Queen Mary Studies in International Law, cartea 53
Autor Giovanni Distefanoen Limba Engleză Hardback – 31 oct 2024
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Specificații
ISBN-13: 9789004708587
ISBN-10: 9004708588
Dimensiuni: 155 x 235 mm
Greutate: 0 kg
Editura: Brill
Colecția Brill | Nijhoff
Seria Queen Mary Studies in International Law
ISBN-10: 9004708588
Dimensiuni: 155 x 235 mm
Greutate: 0 kg
Editura: Brill
Colecția Brill | Nijhoff
Seria Queen Mary Studies in International Law
Notă biografică
Giovanni Distefano, Ph.D. (2000, Geneva), is Professor of Public International Law at the University of Neuchâtel and at the Academy of International Humanitarian Law and Human Rights (Geneva). He has published and edited books, including Fundamentals of Public International Law (Brill, 2019) and International Law and the Use of Force: Enchaining Ares (Brill, 2024).
Cuprins
Abbreviations
Introduction
Introductory Note to this Edition
Prolegomena: State, Sovereignty and Space
A State: The Monad of Contemporary Public International Law
B Territory
iThe Different Components and the Characteristics of State Territory
iiThe Legal Relationship between State and Territory: a Sampling of Theories on Territorial Sovereignty
iiiState Succession and Territorial Changes
Part 1
The Technique Creation, Extinction and Modification of Title of Territorial Sovereignty
1The Concept of Legal Title
A The So-Called “Modes of Acquisition” of Title to Territory
B Towards a New Articulation of the Concept of Title to Territorial Sovereignty
C Strength or Relative Weight of Territorial Title: the ‘Gradations’ of Legal Title
2Acquisition and Loss of Title of Territorial Sovereignty by Conventional Juridical Act: The Territorial Treaty and Its Specificities
A The Principle of Stability and Permanence of Borders
BNemo plus iuris ad alium transferre quam ipse haberet
C The Principle of the Relative Effect of Treaties
D Agreements with ‘Native Rulers’
E The ‘Plebiscite’ as a Condition for the Validity of Territorial Change
3Acquisition and Loss of of the Title of Territorial Sovereignty by Juridical Fact
A Acquiescence
B Estoppel
C Tacit Agreement
iTacit Agreement Modifying or Terminating Territorial Treaties
iiTacit Agreement as an Autonomous Source of Territorial Titles
D Historical Consolidation of Territorial Titles or the “Complex Juridical Fact”
iThe Concept and Its Genesis
iiIts Tormented Jurisprudential Life
4The (Presumptive) Dilemma between Formal Legal Title and Effectiveness
A The Effective Occupation of terra nullius
B The Paradigms of the Antinomy Legal Title (titulus) / Effectiveness (modus)
iImmemorial Possession
iiDisputed Possession
iiiUsucapion in International Law: a Highly Controversial Concept
Part 2
Territorial Polemology Territorial Titles in Light of Anomalous, Deviant and Borderline Situations
5Title of Territorial Sovereignty and the Threat or Use of Force
A Conquest, Forcible Annexation, debellatio
B Illegal Territorial Situations
iRecognition and “Adjudication” of Territories before 1945
iiThe Invalidation of Illegal Territorial Situations and the “Adjudication” of Territories under the UN Charter (After 1945)
iiiThe Principle of the Inadmissibility of the Acquisition of Territory by Force and the Obligation of Non-recognition
6The Title of Territorial Sovereignty and the Principle of the Right of Peoples to Self-determination
A As a Basis for the Title of Territorial Sovereignty
iThe Genesis of the Principle
iiStrengthening of the Principle and Extension of Its Scope of Application
iiiThe Institutional Dimension: Who Makes the Determination?
ivThe Presumptive Contradiction with the Principle of uti Possidetis
B Distinguished from Secession
iSuccessful Violent Secessions and the Birth of New Independent States: The Exception
iiUnsuccessful Violent Secessions: the Rule
iiiTwo (Currently) Controversial Cases: Kosovo and Crimea
C A (Truly) Sui-generis Case: Palestine (1998–2012–Present Day)
7The State in All Its States
A Puppet States
BDe facto States
C Failed or “Failing” States
D Drowning States: Looming Deterritorialisation of Sovereignty?
Part 3
Territorial Irenicism Specific Territorial Situations and Regimes
8The Pertinacious Sovereignty: Traditional Territorial Regimes
A Divorce between ius nudum and exercitium iuris, as well as between Sovereignty and Ownership
iDivorce between Sovereignty and Its Exercise
iiSovereignty and Ownership Rights
B Servitudes in International Law (Article 12 (1) vcss 1978)
C Objective Territorial Régimes (Article 12 (2) vcss 1978)
DCondominium and Coimperium
E Spheres of Influence
F Peaceful Occupation
G International Protectorates
iNotion
iiForms
iiiSome Specific Features
H Neutralised or Demilitarised Territories
iDemilitarisation of Territories
iiNeutralisation of States or Parts of their Territories
9The Deterritorialisation of Space: Indirect and Direct International Administrations
A The League of Nations Mandate System
iOrigins, Concepts and Purposes
iiTypology of Mandates and Supervisory System
iiiTravaux Préparatoires
ivThe Juridical Context
vInternational and Municipal Case Law
B Trusteeship System of the United Nations
iThe Succession of Mandates within the United Nations International Trusteeship Administration
iiAffinities and Differences with the International Trusteeship Administration Established by the UN Charter
iiiThe Legacy of the Mandate System in the UN Trusteeship Administration
C International Cities and Territories
iThe Free City of Danzig
iiThe Tangier International Zone
iiiThe Memel Territory
10The Direct International Administration of Territories
A Within the League of Nations
iThe Saar Territory Governing Commission and Its Sequel after wwii
iiThe Leticia Administration Commission (1933–1934)
B Direct International Administration by the UN: a Very Brief Sampling
Index
Introduction
Introductory Note to this Edition
Prolegomena: State, Sovereignty and Space
A State: The Monad of Contemporary Public International Law
B Territory
iThe Different Components and the Characteristics of State Territory
iiThe Legal Relationship between State and Territory: a Sampling of Theories on Territorial Sovereignty
iiiState Succession and Territorial Changes
Part 1
The Technique Creation, Extinction and Modification of Title of Territorial Sovereignty
1The Concept of Legal Title
A The So-Called “Modes of Acquisition” of Title to Territory
B Towards a New Articulation of the Concept of Title to Territorial Sovereignty
C Strength or Relative Weight of Territorial Title: the ‘Gradations’ of Legal Title
2Acquisition and Loss of Title of Territorial Sovereignty by Conventional Juridical Act: The Territorial Treaty and Its Specificities
A The Principle of Stability and Permanence of Borders
BNemo plus iuris ad alium transferre quam ipse haberet
C The Principle of the Relative Effect of Treaties
D Agreements with ‘Native Rulers’
E The ‘Plebiscite’ as a Condition for the Validity of Territorial Change
3Acquisition and Loss of of the Title of Territorial Sovereignty by Juridical Fact
A Acquiescence
B Estoppel
C Tacit Agreement
iTacit Agreement Modifying or Terminating Territorial Treaties
iiTacit Agreement as an Autonomous Source of Territorial Titles
D Historical Consolidation of Territorial Titles or the “Complex Juridical Fact”
iThe Concept and Its Genesis
iiIts Tormented Jurisprudential Life
4The (Presumptive) Dilemma between Formal Legal Title and Effectiveness
A The Effective Occupation of terra nullius
B The Paradigms of the Antinomy Legal Title (titulus) / Effectiveness (modus)
iImmemorial Possession
iiDisputed Possession
iiiUsucapion in International Law: a Highly Controversial Concept
Part 2
Territorial Polemology Territorial Titles in Light of Anomalous, Deviant and Borderline Situations
5Title of Territorial Sovereignty and the Threat or Use of Force
A Conquest, Forcible Annexation, debellatio
B Illegal Territorial Situations
iRecognition and “Adjudication” of Territories before 1945
iiThe Invalidation of Illegal Territorial Situations and the “Adjudication” of Territories under the UN Charter (After 1945)
iiiThe Principle of the Inadmissibility of the Acquisition of Territory by Force and the Obligation of Non-recognition
6The Title of Territorial Sovereignty and the Principle of the Right of Peoples to Self-determination
A As a Basis for the Title of Territorial Sovereignty
iThe Genesis of the Principle
iiStrengthening of the Principle and Extension of Its Scope of Application
iiiThe Institutional Dimension: Who Makes the Determination?
ivThe Presumptive Contradiction with the Principle of uti Possidetis
B Distinguished from Secession
iSuccessful Violent Secessions and the Birth of New Independent States: The Exception
iiUnsuccessful Violent Secessions: the Rule
iiiTwo (Currently) Controversial Cases: Kosovo and Crimea
C A (Truly) Sui-generis Case: Palestine (1998–2012–Present Day)
7The State in All Its States
A Puppet States
BDe facto States
C Failed or “Failing” States
D Drowning States: Looming Deterritorialisation of Sovereignty?
Part 3
Territorial Irenicism Specific Territorial Situations and Regimes
8The Pertinacious Sovereignty: Traditional Territorial Regimes
A Divorce between ius nudum and exercitium iuris, as well as between Sovereignty and Ownership
iDivorce between Sovereignty and Its Exercise
iiSovereignty and Ownership Rights
B Servitudes in International Law (Article 12 (1) vcss 1978)
C Objective Territorial Régimes (Article 12 (2) vcss 1978)
DCondominium and Coimperium
E Spheres of Influence
F Peaceful Occupation
G International Protectorates
iNotion
iiForms
iiiSome Specific Features
H Neutralised or Demilitarised Territories
iDemilitarisation of Territories
iiNeutralisation of States or Parts of their Territories
9The Deterritorialisation of Space: Indirect and Direct International Administrations
A The League of Nations Mandate System
iOrigins, Concepts and Purposes
iiTypology of Mandates and Supervisory System
iiiTravaux Préparatoires
ivThe Juridical Context
vInternational and Municipal Case Law
B Trusteeship System of the United Nations
iThe Succession of Mandates within the United Nations International Trusteeship Administration
iiAffinities and Differences with the International Trusteeship Administration Established by the UN Charter
iiiThe Legacy of the Mandate System in the UN Trusteeship Administration
C International Cities and Territories
iThe Free City of Danzig
iiThe Tangier International Zone
iiiThe Memel Territory
10The Direct International Administration of Territories
A Within the League of Nations
iThe Saar Territory Governing Commission and Its Sequel after wwii
iiThe Leticia Administration Commission (1933–1934)
B Direct International Administration by the UN: a Very Brief Sampling
Index