International Law: Cases and Materials |
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Page 252
... damage specified in Question I ( a ) means exclusively damage caused to the inter- ests of the Organization itself , to its administrative machine , to its prop- erty and assets , and to the interests of which it is the guardian . It is ...
... damage specified in Question I ( a ) means exclusively damage caused to the inter- ests of the Organization itself , to its administrative machine , to its prop- erty and assets , and to the interests of which it is the guardian . It is ...
Page 253
... damage which the Or- ganization itself might sustain . Question I ( b ) is as follows : " ... has the United Nations , as an Organization , the capacity to bring an international claim . . . in respect of the damage caused . . . ( b ) ...
... damage which the Or- ganization itself might sustain . Question I ( b ) is as follows : " ... has the United Nations , as an Organization , the capacity to bring an international claim . . . in respect of the damage caused . . . ( b ) ...
Page 644
... damage is sustained by a foreigner as a result of the fact : ( 1 ) That a judicial decision , which is not sub- ject ... damage to private citizens and private vessels caused by collisions with public vessels appears clearly to have ...
... damage is sustained by a foreigner as a result of the fact : ( 1 ) That a judicial decision , which is not sub- ject ... damage to private citizens and private vessels caused by collisions with public vessels appears clearly to have ...
Contents
Table of Chapters | xxvii |
Selected Brief Bibliography | xliii |
Nature Sources and Applications of International Law | 3 |
Copyright | |
23 other sections not shown
Common terms and phrases
according action agreement alien American apply arbitration Article authority Brit Britain British citizens claim claimant Commission Conference Constitution Consul continental shelf contracting parties Convention damage decision declared Department diplomatic dispute duty effect established executive exercise existence fact force foreign government Germany Hackworth Hague Harvard Law School held high seas immunity infra International Law International Law Commission Italian Italy jurisdiction Justice law of nations League of Nations legislation Liechtenstein Lithuania Majesty's Government ment Mexican Mexico Moore national law Netherlands NOTE obligations officer opinion Organization Peace person President principles of international protection provisions question Quoted with permission ratification recognition recognized regarded relations Republic reservation respect rules of international ship sovereign sovereign immunity sovereignty Soviet Stat statute Supp supra ternational territorial sea territorial waters tion tional treaty Treaty of Versailles tribunal United Kingdom United Nations vessel violation Y.B. Intl