An Introduction to the Law of Nations

According action acts agreement aliens American application arbitration armed Assembly authority belligerent British century Charter civil claims collective Commission concerning Conference connection considered constitute contracting convention Council Court crimes criminal custom Department determined doctrine duties effect enemy established existing fact follows force foreign function given Hague held human important individual interests international law Italy jurisdiction Justice land law of nations League limited matter means military nature necessary neutral noted obligations occupation officers opinion organization parties peace Permanent person political position practice present principle problems protection question reason recognition recognized regarded regional relations Republic respect responsibility result rules Second settlement ship signed sovereign sovereignty Soviet Statute taken territory theory tion treaty Tribunal Union United Nations vessel violation waters