The American Journal of International Law, Volume 66, Issues 4-5American Society of International Law, 1972 - International law Vols. for 1970-1973 include: American Society of International Law. Meeting. Proceedings, 64th-67th, previously published separately; with the 68th, resumed being publihsed separately. |
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Page 192
... forces which generate dialectically a humanitarian law of war . Before closing I would like to respond to one of the ... force . It is increasingly difficult for a war to be regarded as just . REMARKS BY ROBERT MACCRATE The quality of ...
... forces which generate dialectically a humanitarian law of war . Before closing I would like to respond to one of the ... force . It is increasingly difficult for a war to be regarded as just . REMARKS BY ROBERT MACCRATE The quality of ...
Page 52
... force . 2. When a State has become Party to this Convention after it has en- tered into force , the Convention shall apply only to proceedings introduced after it has entered into force with respect to that State . 3. Nothing in this ...
... force . 2. When a State has become Party to this Convention after it has en- tered into force , the Convention shall apply only to proceedings introduced after it has entered into force with respect to that State . 3. Nothing in this ...
Page 53
... force three months after the date of the deposit of the third instrument of ratification or acceptance . 3. In respect of a signatory State ratifying or accepting subsequently , the Convention shall enter into force three months after ...
... force three months after the date of the deposit of the third instrument of ratification or acceptance . 3. In respect of a signatory State ratifying or accepting subsequently , the Convention shall enter into force three months after ...
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Abram Chayes accept action agreement Amendment American approach areas Bangladesh behavior CHAIRMAN Charter Chile China Chinese civilian claims Codelco Committee concept concern conflict Congress consensus Convention Court crimes Cuba cultural decision developing countries diplomatic discussion doctrine drug economic effective efforts enforcement environmental expropriation factors force Geneva Conventions human rights humanitarian impact important institutions interest international law International Law Commission international lawyers international legal investment involved Islamic issue justice laws of war major ment military negotiations norms Office operation organization panel parties peace Pentagon Papers perceptions political present President principles problem Prof proposals question radical regional relations REMARKS responsibility role rules Sabbatino secrecy Secretary-General Security Council Shanghai Communique social Society Southeast Asia sovereignty Soviet Union standard suggested Taiwan territorial tion tional trade transnational treaties Tribunal United Nations University Vietnam violation war crimes Western world order