Spelling suggestions: "subject:"2individual selfdefence"" "subject:"2individual selfdefense""
1 |
Teisė į savigyną pagal tarptautinę teisę / The Right to Self-Defence under International LawNavikaitė, Renata 16 March 2006 (has links)
The Master's Paper analyses the scope of the right to self-defence under international law. The Author seeks to present a thorough evaluation of the provisions of the United Nations Charter, the rules formed in the customary international law, the jurisprudence of the International Court of Justice as well as the state practice in respect of the implementation conditions of the right to self-defence.The Paper also focuses on the analysis of the theory of preventive self-defence undergoing the formation process as well as on the disclosure of the predicted negative entailments attached to its legalisation.
|
2 |
Jėgos ar grasinimo jėga nenaudojimo principas šiuolaikinėje tarptautinėje teisėje ir nauji iššūkiai tarptautiniam saugumui / Use or threat of use of force in International law and new challenges to international securityPuodžiūnas, Marius 17 March 2006 (has links)
The first efforts to formulate the norms banning the use of force were reflected in the 1928 Kellogg–Briand pact. In the contemporary international law, prohibition of force has gained an extremely immense significance with the balance of powers changing and the processes of globalisation picking up pace. Emerging threats and the legal character of how different states respond to them is one of the most pressing topics of today’s international law. Obviously, the authors of the Charter could not have foreseen the modern challenges for the international peace and security, like the threat of weapons of mass destruction and the terrorism. The peacekeeping forces, the peace agenda, the humanitarian intervention have come to be the new examples of response to the contemporary challenges for the international peace and security and of a flexible practical application of the Charter’s provisions.
|
Page generated in 0.0598 seconds