Deneme Sınavı Soruları

Consent

Distress

Force majeure

Necessity

Countermeasure

The coastal state has no authority to prevent pollution on the continental shelf area.

Scientific research and drilling activities on the continental shelf require approval from international organizations.

The coastal state is prohibited from establishing artificial islands and facilities for resource exploitation on the continental shelf.

Other states must obtain permission from the coastal state to lay cables and pipes through the continental shelf.

The coastal state's rights on the continental shelf supersede the high seas freedoms of transportation and flight.

The distance from the nearest coastal city

The equator

The midline equidistant from the nearest points of the baseline

The length of each state's coastline

The depth of the water

I, II, III

I, III, IV

I, III

II, III, IV

III, IV

I, II, III

I, III, IV

II, III

I, III

II, III, IV

The Kellogg-Briand Pact 

UN Charter

League of Nations Pact 

NATO Treaty

Advisory Opinion on the Legality of Nuclear Weapons 

1969 Vienna Convention on the Law of Treaties

2001 ILC Draft on the Responsibility of States for Internationally Wrongful Acts 

UN Charter

1978 Convention on the Succession of States in respect of Treaties 

1923 Lausanne Peace Treaty 

Complete control by riparian states over passage

Restricted passage for merchant ships only

Unlimited access for all vessels without any restrictions

Exclusive passage rights for submarines

Freedom of passage and overflight for continuous and rapid transit between segments of the sea

7

9

11

13

15

Mediation

Peacebuilding

Diplomatic negotiation

Friendly initiative

Conciliation

Aggression and the initiation of war are crimes against peace and will result in international responsibility.

States cannot resort to the threat of force for the resolution of border disputes and similar disputes.

States cannot use force to deprive peoples of their right to self-determination and independence.

Third states can participate in self-defense activities if the state subjected to armed attack requests it.

States cannot engage in activities such as organizing or supporting civil wars or acts of terrorism in the territory of other states.

Acts of any official exercising a executive function under the domestic law of the state concerned

Acts committed under the direction, instruction, or control of the state concerned

Acts of any official exercising a legislative function under the domestic law of the state concerned

Acts of any official exercising a judicial function under the domestic law of the state concerned

Harmful acts committed by rebels to other States and their nationals during insurgencies

Mediation

Enquiry

Conciliation

Diplomatic Negotiation

Friendly initiative

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.

The ability of a state to influence the policies of other states through diplomatic means.

The authority of an international organization to enforce laws and regulations globally.

The process by which disputes between states are resolved through diplomatic negotiations.

The legal framework governing the extradition of individuals between different states.

The power of a state to affect persons, property and circumstances within its territory through legislative, executive, or judicial actions.

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

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.

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

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.