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15 Μαρ 2007 · This book discusses the relation between statehood and recognition; the criteria for statehood, especially in view of evolving standards of democracy and human rights; and the application of such criteria in international organisations and between States.
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The formation of a new State is …a matter of fact, and not...
- Acknowledgements
Acknowledgements - The Creation of States in International...
- Epigraph
Epigraph - The Creation of States in International Law |...
- Appendices
Appendices - The Creation of States in International Law |...
- Preface to The Second Edition
Courts and Procedure. Legal Skills and Practice. Legal...
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In this part are examined the various contexts in which, and...
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AdV. Archiv des VölkerrechtsAFDI. Annuaire Français de Droit...
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The advantage of focusing on the dynamic aspects of statehood, as developed in judicial practice and the ILC’s work, is to promote effective accountability of States in various contexts, on inclusive terms and through the application of the existing law.
Until 1914, secession — which may be defined as the creation of a State by the use or threat of force without the consent of the former sovereign — was the most conspicuous and probably the most common method of the creation of new States.
main questions: How are states created according to public international law? What is a state according to public international law? How do diminutive states function in the European community and what can law learn from their existence? Nevertheless, before focusing on these questions
Abstract. The criteria for statehood are of a special character, in that their application conditions the application of most other international laws. As a result, existing States have tended to retain for themselves as much freedom of action with regard to new States as possible.
In The Creation of States in International Law, Crawford lists five general legal characteristics of States, including the following: (1) In principle, States have plenary competence to perform acts, make treaties and so on in the international sphere: this is one meaning of the term ‘sovereign’ as applied to States.
Practical Applications. The term “nation State” is a commonplace of international relations, and reflects the origins and underpinnings of the institution which we now know as the modern State. But the State, as a legal entity of international law, is not dependent upon or coterminous with any such notion of nationhood.
