The American Journal of International Law, Volume 7, Part 2American Society of International Law, 1913 - International law |
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Page 563
58 states to jurisdiction over large extents of the sea , and the substitution for those restrictive claims of the principle of freedom of navigation , commerce and fishery for all nations , more and more over the high seas , it is ...
58 states to jurisdiction over large extents of the sea , and the substitution for those restrictive claims of the principle of freedom of navigation , commerce and fishery for all nations , more and more over the high seas , it is ...
Page 671
The American nation , when called upon in 1898 to assume the responsibility for the government of the Philippines ... National rights were then insisted upon , by all nations of the European system , without any regard for the self ...
The American nation , when called upon in 1898 to assume the responsibility for the government of the Philippines ... National rights were then insisted upon , by all nations of the European system , without any regard for the self ...
Page 692
Therefore such international law fails to provide a remedy for many of the disputes which arise between nations on ... we begin with each nation of the family of nations as an absolute power in itself , an individual unit subject to no ...
Therefore such international law fails to provide a remedy for many of the disputes which arise between nations on ... we begin with each nation of the family of nations as an absolute power in itself , an individual unit subject to no ...
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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