Deneme Sınavı Soruları

Satisfaction

Countermeasure

Reparation

Damages

Jus cogens

Arbitration

Conciliation

Diplomatic negotiation

Mediation

Enquiry

Areas beyond the territorial sea limit

The open ocean

The part of the sea closest to the coast, behind the territorial sea boundary

International waters

Exclusive Economic Zone

Self-defense

Non-international armed conflict

Preventive self-defense

International armed conflict

Self-defense against non-state actors

Caroline case of 1837 

1974 Definition of Aggression Decision 

Advisory Opinion on the Legality of Nuclear Weapons 

Nicaragua Decision of 1986 

Oil Platforms Decision of 1996

Explicit consent of the parties

Implicit consent of the parties

Consensus of the parties

Approval of the UN

Written notification

4 seats for Africa and Asia, 2 for Latin America, 2 for Western  Europe and others, and 2 for Eastern Europe

5 seats for Africa and Asia, 2 for Latin America, 2 for Western  Europe and others, and 1 for Eastern Europe

5 seats for Africa and Asia, 1 for Latin America, 3 for Western  Europe and others, and 1 for Eastern Europe

6 seats for Africa and Asia, 1 for Latin America, 2 for Western  Europe and others, and 1 for Eastern Europe

3 seats for Africa and Asia, 3 for Latin America, 3 for Western  Europe and others, and 1 for Eastern Europe

The Kellogg-Briand Pact 

UN Charter

League of Nations Pact 

NATO Treaty

Advisory Opinion on the Legality of Nuclear Weapons 

Security Council 

Economic and Social Council 

International Law Commission 

General Assembly

Administrative Disputes and Appeals Tribunal 

Collective self-defense

Self-defense against non-state actors 

Preventive self-defense

Proportional self-defense

Violation of the prohibition on the use of force

Exclusive fishing rights

Military control

Environmental protection

Power to prevent its health legislation

Commercial trading rights

Self-defense against non-state actors 

Preventive self-defense

International armed conflict

Non-international armed conflict

Collective self-defense

Geneva Convention of 1864 

1925 Geneva Protocol on Asphyxiant, Toxic and Other Gases 

1929 Geneva Convention on Prisoners of War 

Universal Declaration of Human Rights of 1948

1993 Chemical Weapons Convention 

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.

A multilateral agreement among participating states to amend specific provisions of the treaty.

A unilateral statement made by a state, when signing or ratifying a treaty, to express its disagreement with certain provisions.

A formal request by a state to the treaty depositary for clarification on ambiguous treaty language.

A diplomatic note exchanged between states to negotiate changes to the treaty text.

A clause included in the treaty itself to allow for future amendments based on state consent.

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.

By ratification of the treaty by the participating states.

By the endorsement of the treaty by international organizations.

By the representatives' signature or initialing of the treaty text.

By the publication of the treaty in official gazettes.

By the exchange of diplomatic notes between states.

If it is concluded under any form of coercion, including economic and political pressure.

If it is concluded under threats or acts of coercion directed against a state representative, such as blackmailing or threats against the representative's family.

If it is concluded as a result of diplomatic negotiations that involve compromises.

If it is concluded without the unanimous consent of all states involved.

If it is concluded without the endorsement of the United Nations Security Council.

If any breach of the treaty occurs, regardless of its significance.

Only if the breach is material and results in financial losses for the other parties.

If the breach is material and constitutes a violation of any provision of the treaty.

If the breach is material and results in a failure to fulfill the provisions of the treaty in good faith, and cannot be remedied.

If the breach is material and involves a violation of a provision essential to the accomplishment of the object or purpose of the treaty.