The American Journal of International Law, Volume 7, Part 2American Society of International Law, 1913 - International law |
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Page 646
This was the position taken by the Foreign Minister of Italy in a correspondence in 1890 with the Secre- tary of State of the United States , concerning a demand made by the United States for the extradition of Bevivini and Villella ...
This was the position taken by the Foreign Minister of Italy in a correspondence in 1890 with the Secre- tary of State of the United States , concerning a demand made by the United States for the extradition of Bevivini and Villella ...
Page 649
... eighteen sixty- nine and eighteen eighty - four between the United States and Italy , require the surrender by each Government , of any and all persons , irrespective of the nationality , who having been convicted for or charged ...
... eighteen sixty- nine and eighteen eighty - four between the United States and Italy , require the surrender by each Government , of any and all persons , irrespective of the nationality , who having been convicted for or charged ...
Page 653
It should , moreover , be observed that even though the action of the Italian Government be regarded as a breach of the ... its citizens to Italy , notwithstanding Italy has not and insists it can not sur- render its citizens to us .
It should , moreover , be observed that even though the action of the Italian Government be regarded as a breach of the ... its citizens to Italy , notwithstanding Italy has not and insists it can not sur- render its citizens to us .
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Contents
PAGE | 451 |
SOVEREIGNTY OF THE AIR Blewett Lee | 470 |
BASIC ELEMENTS OF DIPLOMATIC PROTECTION OF CITIZENS ABROAD Edwin | 497 |
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according administration adopted agents agree agreement American appears applied arbitration authorities Britain British called cause citizens civil claim clause commission Conference Congress consideration considered Constitution contracting convention course Court damages decision demand Department discussion droit duty effect English equity established evidence existing extended fact favor force foreign France French Germany give Government granted Hague held important individual interests international law Italian Italy July June jurisdiction justice land limits March matter ment Mexico military Minister nations nature necessary obligation officers operation opinion Panama Paris parties peace persons Poinsett political Powers practice present President principles prisoners protection provisions question reason recognized reference regard regulations relations Republic respect result rules Secretary signed taken territory tion treaty Tribunal United vessels waters