Deneme Sınavı Soruları

If the third state is a signatory to the treaty.

If the treaty includes provisions having customary law character.

If the treaty is ratified by a majority of states in the United Nations General Assembly.

If the third state expressly accepts the obligation in writing and the parties to the treaty so intend.

If the treaty is endorsed by the International Court of Justice.

Land territory, including land, subsoil, minerals, rivers, and lakes.

Maritime territory, encompassing inland waters, territorial waters, the continental shelf, and exclusive economic zone.

Outer space territory, covering the area beyond the atmosphere where celestial bodies orbit.

Air territory, consisting of airspace over land and maritime territory.

The territorial waters of coastal states, where the state has certain economic rights.

If a reservation is expressly authorized by a treaty, subsequent acceptance of the reservation by other contracting states is required.

Acceptance by another contracting state of a reservation makes the reserving state a party to the treaty in relation to that state, regardless of whether the treaty is in force for those states.

An objection by another contracting state to a reservation prevents the entry into force of the treaty between the objecting and reserving states, even if the treaty is in force for other states.

An act expressing a state's consent to be bound by the treaty and containing a reservation becomes effective only after all other contracting states have accepted the reservation.

An act expressing a state's consent to be bound by the treaty and containing a reservation becomes effective as soon as at least one other contracting state has accepted the reservation.

Signature, exchange of letters, and declaration of intent.

Ratification, approval by national referendum, and exchange of instruments of ratification.

Adoption by the United Nations General Assembly and subsequent endorsement by member states.

Public announcement by the head of state or government.

Signature, exchange of instruments constituting a treaty, ratification, and accession.

In a confederation, states maintain their international personality, while in a federation, federated states possess international personality.

Both confederations and federations have their own separate international personality.

Confederations have no legal personality of their own, while federations are considered a single entity with international personality.

In both confederations and federations, the central or federal state is the sole international person for the purposes of international law.

Confederations and federations share international personality equally among member states.

A defined territory

A community of people capable of self-government

Independent sovereignty with effective control in legislative, executive, and judicial spheres

The capacity to enter into legal relations with other international legal persons

Membership in a supranational organization

Recognition is a bilateral agreement between two states to establish diplomatic relations.

Recognition is the formal acknowledgment by a state that a newly formed political entity possesses legal personality with rights and duties under international law.

Recognition is a multilateral treaty signed by multiple states to recognize the sovereignty of a particular region.

Recognition is the process by which a state gains membership in a regional organization.

Recognition is the act of granting asylum to individuals seeking refuge from political persecution.

The Principle of Sovereign Equality

The Principle of Territorial Integrity

The Principle of Self-Determination

The Prohibition of Recognition Rule

The Prohibition of Diplomatic Immunity

It is a criterion used to determine the legal status of governments based on their adherence to international law.

It refers to the level of control a government has over its territory and population, with recognition granted to governments that exercise effective control without significant resistance.

It is a principle that states recognition of a government is contingent upon its ability to maintain diplomatic relations with other states.

It is a criterion used to assess the economic stability of a government and its ability to manage national resources effectively.

It is a principle that emphasizes the importance of democratic governance in the recognition of governments by other states.

Recognition of states implies recognition of the government, while recognition of governments is permanent and unaffected by changes in the state's government.

Recognition of states is permanent, while recognition of governments is subject to change based on international interests.

Recognition of states and recognition of governments are always separate acts and do not influence each other.

Recognition of states is contingent upon the recognition of the government, while recognition of governments can be separated in the event of a change of government through unconstitutional means

Recognition of states and governments is based solely on the legal status of the government in power at the time of recognition.