Pleadings, Oral Statements and Documents .... |
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Page 96
... territory and indeed were they to become French territory , the protectorate would cease to exist and would be replaced by annexation . - — as The difference between a protectorate and annexation is precisely that sovereignty , at the ...
... territory and indeed were they to become French territory , the protectorate would cease to exist and would be replaced by annexation . - — as The difference between a protectorate and annexation is precisely that sovereignty , at the ...
Page 98
... territory which is the territory of the protected State , and another territory which is the territory of the protecting State . It may be said that the same geographical area , without losing its physical form , assumes from the legal ...
... territory which is the territory of the protected State , and another territory which is the territory of the protecting State . It may be said that the same geographical area , without losing its physical form , assumes from the legal ...
Page 103
... territory . This also explains why , at the outset , only those who are born in the territory were affected , and why subsequent provisions were necessary , introduced into French law in the seventeenth century , and into English law ...
... territory . This also explains why , at the outset , only those who are born in the territory were affected , and why subsequent provisions were necessary , introduced into French law in the seventeenth century , and into English law ...
Contents
Séances publiques 2 | 52 |
Public Sittings 2 | 52 |
Discours prononcés et Documents lus devant la Cour 17 | 249 |
Copyright | |
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Common terms and phrases
according agreement argument Article 15 authority Bey de Tunis Bey of Tunis britannique British Government British subjects Capitulations circumstances claim clause compétence exclusive considered consular Convention Council country Court Covenant Decrees décret différend dispute domestic jurisdiction English Etat étrangers exercise fact first following foreign foreigners French Government French nationality French tribunals French zone Gentlemen Gouvernement britannique Grande-Bretagne Great Britain interests international law Italian judicial juridique jus sanguinis jus soli justice l'article Lapradelle League of Nations legal legislation made make Maroc matter ment Messieurs Morocco necessary no doubt November 8th novembre order paragraph Paul Cambon Powers present Président principle protected State protecting State protection Protectorate public power puissance publique question rebus sic stantibus regards Regency of Tunis régime rights Royaume-Uni same second generation sir Douglas Hogg Société des Nations souveraineté sovereign sovereignty submitted sujets britanniques take territoire territorial territory time tion traités Treaty Tunisie tunisien view virtue