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Internationally Administered Territories - International Protectorates? : an Analysis of Sovereignty over Internationally Administered Territories with Special Reference to the Legal Status of Post-War Kosovo.
Hauptbeschreibung The author begins his survey by offering the reader an overview of the concepts of ""physical control over a territory"""" and ""territorial sovereignty"""". He then moves on to examine different scenarios in which territo...
| Clasificación: | Libro Electrónico |
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| Autor principal: | |
| Formato: | Electrónico eBook |
| Idioma: | Inglés |
| Publicado: |
Berlin :
Duncker & Humblot,
2011.
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| Colección: | Tübinger Schriften zum internationalen und europäischen Recht - Band 80.
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| Temas: | |
| Acceso en línea: | Texto completo |
Tabla de Contenidos:
- Acknowledgments; Contents; List of Abbreviations; A. Introduction; I. Presentation of Case Study; II. Methodology; B. The Notion of "Sovereignty"; I. The Persisting Importance of the Concept of State Sovereignty; II. Material Interpretation of Sovereignty; III. Formal Interpretation; IV. Distinction Between Different Levels of Sovereignty; V. Territorial Sovereignty as a Feature of Sovereignty; 1. The Term "Territorial Sovereignty" as Departing from the Formal Concept of Sovereignty; 2. The Term "Territorial Sovereignty" as Departing from the Material Concept of Sovereignty.
- 3. Analysis of Commentator's Opinions on the Relationship Between "Physical Control of a Territory" and "Territorial Sovereignty"a) The Opinion which Totally Rejects the Difference Between Territorial Sovereignty and Physical Control; b) Theories Involving a "Material Corrective" in a Formal Concept of Territorial Sovereignty; c) The Strictly Formal Concept of Territorial Sovereignty as Opposed to Physical Control; d) The Substantiation of a Purely Formal Concept of Territorial Sovereignty; e) The Continuing Terminological Confusion; f) Summary; VI. Conclusion; C. Historical Examples.
- I. The Free City of Danzig (1920-1939)1. The Legal Framework Contained in the Peace Treaty of Versailles; 2. The Free City's Dependence on the League of Nations and its High Commissioner; 3. Polish Rights and Prerogatives with Respect to the Free City; 4. Classification of the Status of the Free City by Authors; 5. Evaluation of the Free City's Status; 6. Conclusion; II. The Saar Territory (1920-1935); 1. The Legal Framework Set by the Treaty of Versailles; a) General Provisions; b) The Role of the Governing Commission as Set Forth in the Relevant Treaty Provisions.
- C) The Actual Extent of the Governing Commission's Powerd) The Military and Police Functions of the Mission; e) Means of Participation by the Saar Population; 2. The Legal Status of the Saar Territory; a) Was the Saar Territory a State under International Law?; b) The Range of Opinions among Scholars Regarding the Issue of Sovereignty over the Saar Territory; c) Analysis; 3. Conclusion; III. Leticia (1933-1934); 1. The Coup de Force of 1 September 1932; 2. The Peace Keeping Efforts of the LON; 3. The LON Administration in Leticia; 4. The Final Settlement of the Crisis.
- 5. Evaluation of Leticia's Legal Status and Concluding RemarksIV. The Free Territory of Trieste; 1. The Route to the Statute of an Internationalised Trieste; 2. The Provisions of the Paris Peace Treaty with Italy (the "Peace Treaty") Concerning Trieste; a) The Instrument for the Provisional Regime of the Free Territory of Trieste; b) The Permanent Statute of the Free Territory of Trieste; aa) The Council of Government; bb) The Popular Assembly; cc) The Position of the Governor; (1) The Governor's Rights to Interfere in the Legislative Process.