Synopses & Reviews
Drawing on an analysis of the diplomatic practice of states and decisions by national and international courts, this book explores the different meanings of the term "recognition" and its variants in international law. The author covers historical materials as well as recent developments in Angola, Kuwait, and Haiti.
Review
"This book is a welcome addition to the international law field. On a subject not widely examined, it is well supported by bibliographies, and index and by voluminous footnotes. It should be useful to both academic and governmental communities."--International Journal of Legal Information
"This book not only should be of great interest to international law academics, but also could prove useful to both governmental and nongovernmental practitioners."--The American Journal of International Law
Review
"This book is a welcome addition to the international law field. On a subject not widely examined, it is well supported by bibliographies, and index and by voluminous footnotes. It should be useful to both academic and governmental communities."--
International Journal of Legal Information"This book not only should be of great interest to international law academics, but also could prove useful to both governmental and nongovernmental practitioners."--The American Journal of International Law
Description
Includes bibliographical references (p. [343]-373) and index.
Table of Contents
Part I. The Meanings of Recognition of Governments in International Law 1. Meanings of Recognition
2. Recognition and its Variants
Part II. The Legal Status of Recognized Governments in Exile
3. International Representation
4. Jurisdiction
5. Privileges and Immunities
Concluding Observations
Appendices
I. Questionnaire on the Recognition of Governments and Answers Received
II. List of Treaties Concluded by Recognized Governments in Exile