Deneme Sınavı Soruları

Manchuria

Andorra

Monaco

San Marino

Liechtenstein

The Permanent Court of International Justice

Ubi Societas Ibi Jus

The Kellogg-Briand Pact

Article 94

Countermeasures

South Africa abolished these entities eventually.

Entities had limited legal control over their internal affairs.

Entities had limited legal control over their external affairs.

South Africa had no control over economic matters of these entities.

They were granted recognition by every state.

Hugo Grotius

Cornelius van Bynkershoek

Christian Wolf

Samuel von Pufendorf

Emmerich de Vattel

Only I

I and II

I, II and III

II, III and IV

I, II, III and IV

1945

1920

1969

1899

1990

Sir Frederick Pollock

Hersch Lauterpacht

Gerald Fitzmaurice

Sir Thomas Holland

John Austin

I, II, III, IV and V

I, II, IV, V and VI

II, III, IV, V and VI

I, III, IV, V and VI

I, II, III, V and VI

Class C comprised territories that were formerly part of the Ottoman Empire

Class C mandates were the least-developed.

Class C was subject to the administrative advice and assistance of the mandatory.

Class C consisted mainly of territories of Central Africa that were still in the process of economic and political development.

The Mandatory was responsible for their administration, subject to a variety of guarantees and was under the obligation to allow trading opportunities to other League members.

I & IV

II & III

I, II & III

I, III & IV

II, III & IV

there should only be sufficiently uniform general practice accepted as law,

the belief that such a practice is obligatory.

(i) there should be general practice accepted as law, and (ii) the belief that such a practice is optinal.

(i) there should be sufficiently uniform general practice accepted as law, and (ii) the belief that such a practice is obligatory.

(i) there should be common practice accepted as law, and (ii) the belief that such a practice is obligatory.

international conventions, whether general or particular, establishing rules expressly recognized by the contesting States;

international custom, as evidence of a gen­eral practice accepted as law;

United Nations’ (UN) foundation articles;

the general principles of law recognized by civilized nations;

subject to the provisions of Article 59, judicial decisions and the teachings of the most highly qualified publicists of the vari­ous nations, as subsidiary means for the determination of rules of law.

Non-lique

Opinio juris sive necessitatis

Erga omnes obligations

Ex aequo et bono

Res judicata

either because of the number of parties (as being accepted by a large number of States), or because of the nature of its contents (which is of universal importance).

either because of the number of parties (as being accepted by more than 100 States), or because of the nature of its contents (which is of universal importance).

either because of the number of parties (as being accepted by all States), or because of its specific nature.

either because it is being accepted by a large number of States, or because of its general nature of its contents.

because of its general contents (which is of universal importance).

1815

1852

1872

1912

1915

The absence of an elected legislature to frame laws 

The absence of courts with compulsory jurisdiction over all disputes

The absence of an independent third-party dispute-settlement mechanism

The contradicting approaches between international law and municipal law

The lack of effective sanctions to punish those subjects (states) who break the rules

Ex proprio vigore

Command

Countermeasures

Res judicata

Estoppel

Only I

I and II

II and III

I,II and III

I, II, III, and IV

Amendment

Full powers

Accession

Unilateral Declaration

Legal Personality

Article 1

Article 36

Article 42

Article 38

Article 65