 I: by seven votes to five, that a State which has made and maintained a reservation which has been objected to by one or more of the parties to the Convention but not by others, can be regarded as being a party to the Convention if the reservation is...  Investigation Into Certain Past Instances of Genocide and Exploration of ... - Page 179by United States. Congress. House. Committee on International Relations. Subcommittee on Future Foreign Policy Research and Development - 1976 - 275 pagesFull view - About this book
 | United States. President - 1951 - 488 pages
...regarded as being a party to the Convention while still maintaining its reservation if the reservation is objected to by one or more of the parties to the Convention but not by others? II. If the answer to question I is in the affirmative, what is the effect of the reservation as between... | |
 | Hersch Lauterpacht - Law - 1957 - 788 pages
...regarded as being a party to the Convention while still maintaining its reservation if the reservation is objected to by one or more of the parties to the Convention but not by others ? II. If the answer to Question I is in the affirmative, what is the effect of the reservation as between... | |
 | Judge Advocate General's School (United States. Army) - Bill drafting - 1960 - 180 pages
...regarded as being a party to the Convention while still maintaining its reservation if the reservation is objected to by one or more of the parties to the Convention but not by others? II. If the answer to Question I is in the affirmative, what is the effect of the reservation as between... | |
 | J. H. W. Verzijl - Law - 1973 - 886 pages
...Jurisprudence of the World Court, vol. II, pp. 71-81, was on this point to the following effect: I. a State which has made and maintained a reservation...cannot be regarded as being a party to the Convention; II. (a) if a party to the Convention objects to a reservation which it considers to be incompatible... | |
 | Academie De Droit International De La Ha - Law - 1969 - 632 pages
...Therefore a State which has maintained a reservation which is objected to by some of the parties, though not by others, can be regarded as being a party to the convention if the reservation is so compatible; otherwise it cannot be regarded as having become a party to the convention. This is... | |
 | P. J. I. M. de Waart - Law - 1974 - 252 pages
...asked for advice on the question. On the 28 May 1951 the Court advised as follows, by 7 votes to 5 : "A State which has made and maintained a reservation...parties to the Convention but not by others, can be iegarded as being a party to the Convention if the reservation is compatible with theobject and purpose... | |
 | Académie de droit international de La Haye - Law - 1977 - 472 pages
...regarded as being a party to the Convention while still maintaining its reservation if the reservation is objected to by one or more of the parties to the Convention but not by others? II. If the answer to question I is in the affirmative, what is the effect of the reservation as between... | |
 | United States. Congress. Senate. Committee on Foreign Relations - Human rights - 1980 - 614 pages
...International Court of Justice, ICJ Rep. 15 (1951), in which the Court ruled by a vote of seven to five: "that a State which has made and maintained a reservation...cannot be regarded as being a party to the Convention." It is not stated and is certainly not clear who would decide whether "the reservation is compatible".... | |
 | Jerzy Makarczyk - Law - 1984 - 784 pages
...State...4. Finally the Court, in replying to the questions put to it, summed up its reasoning : . . . that a State which has made and maintained a reservation...cannot be regarded as being a party to the Convention. . . . that if a party to the Convention objects to a reservation which it considers to be incompatible... | |
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