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Beyond Human Rights: The Legal Status of the Individual in International Law (Cambridge Studies in International and Comparative Law Book 126) (English Edition) - de Anne Peters (Author)
Details Beyond Human Rights: The Legal Status of the Individual in International Law (Cambridge Studies in International and Comparative Law Book 126) (English Edition)
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| Le Titre Du Fichier | Beyond Human Rights: The Legal Status of the Individual in International Law (Cambridge Studies in International and Comparative Law Book 126) (English Edition) |
| Publié Le | |
| Traducteur | Tatiana Auri |
| Chiffre de Pages | 169 Pages |
| La taille du fichier | 76.85 MB |
| Langage | Anglais & Français |
| Éditeur | Charles Scribner's Sons |
| ISBN-10 | 7427187259-QDP |
| Format de eBook | EPub PDF AMZ ARG OPF |
| Créateur | Anne Peters |
| ISBN-13 | 679-7549712581-WXA |
| Nom de Fichier | Beyond-Human-Rights-The-Legal-Status-of-the-Individual-in-International-Law-(Cambridge-Studies-in-International-and-Comparative-Law-Book-126)-(English-Edition).pdf |
Télécharger Beyond Human Rights: The Legal Status of the Individual in International Law (Cambridge Studies in International and Comparative Law Book 126) (English Edition) Livre PDF Gratuit
Book One contains the Charter of the United Nations and the Statute of the International Court of Justice as well as instruments relating to the law of treaties subjects of international law diplomatic and consular relations international responsibility peaceful settlement of international disputes international peace and security international human rights law as well as movement of
Abstract This thesis examines the status of the defendant State in international law The study of State subject of international law and immune from international courts led to the analysis of its international legal personality
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Human Rights aim at protecting the most fundamental interests of the human person
Today beyond its formal recognition the effectiveness of the principle of dignity is weakened by a tendency to give prevalence to the requirement of freedom as a subjective right Beyond the ideological debate on this issue it is the protection of the individual that is at stake
Abstract Since Dagenais c RadioCanada rendered in 1994 the Supreme Court of Canada has never questioned the principle of “no legal hierarchy between the different Human Rights protected by the Canadian and Quebec charters