Примеры использования To general international law на Английском языке и их переводы на Русский язык
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Referring to general international law.
It would be preferable to leave them to general international law.
The applicability of these principles to general international law is limited, as the sequence in which the allegations need to be proved is influenced by the fact that.
It would be preferable to refer those matters to general international law.
Any official of… aState… who is entitled, pursuant to general international law or an international agreement, to special protection for or because of the performance of functions on behalf of his State.
It would be preferable to refer those matters to general international law.
According to general international law, a State could formulate an act without any need for participation by another State, with the intention of producing certain legal effects, without the need for any form of acceptance by the addressee or addressees.
Article 295, on exhaustion of local remedies,referred explicitly to general international law.
The view was expressed that, in that context,it would be useful to refer also to general international law concerning the responsibility of a State for activities carried out by non-governmental entities under the State's jurisdiction and control.
Her delegation was pleased that the statute identified particular crimes rather than making a reference to general international law.
The value of the guidelines,which were drafted on the premise that that Convention corresponded to general international law, was inevitably affected by the wide variety of State practices in that area.
She wondered if there were any plans to change the rule that nationality could be transmitted only through the father,which ran counter to the Convention and to general international law.
In this area of lex specialis application, there is, in our opinion,simply no room to resort to general international law, apart from specific indications to the contrary.
New Zealand considers that silence should not necessarily mean acquiescence to an interpretative declaration andacquiescence should be determined according to general international law.
This provision establishes what can be called an automatic adaptation of domestic law to general international law, and thus appears to be strongly hinged on the principle of international law. .
Although the Convention does not prohibit the entering of reservations,those which challenge the central principles of the Convention are contrary to the provisions of the Convention and to general international law.
Under this regime,which is unquestionably lex specialis with respect to general international law, indication of the law on which the reservation is based is a genuine condition for the validity of any reservation to the European Convention.
The second aspect concerned the possibility, for the reserving State, to increase the obligations of its contracting partners, not only with respect to the treaty butalso with respect to general international law.
The expression"for any reason whatsoever" also needed to be qualified at least by a reference to the Vienna Conventions or to general international law, since the Guide to Practice should not include objections contrary to the principle of good faith or jus cogens.
On the other hand, even if one confines oneself to general international law it appears that the list of cases in which the formulation of a reservation can take place, as laid down in article 2, paragraph 1, of the Vienna Conventions, does not cover all the means of expressing consent to be bound by a treaty.
The decision of the International Court of Justice in the Nicaragua case extended this reasoning with regard to the inhibitions on defensive claims to use force to general international law beyond the framework of the Charter.
Those States therefore had little scope for resorting to general international law in such circumstances, and remedies available to other aliens were likely to be based on national legislation rather than on an obligation under general international law. .
Iii The place of customary international law within the international legal system(Lotus principle;"toile de fond"),including the relationship of"customary international law" to"general international law", to"general principles of law", and to"general principles of international law. .
Firstly, a reference to general international law would enhance that particular part of the text; secondly, it was important to be cautious and to retain the wording of article 16 on cross-referencing; finally, it was necessary to make sure that enough information was available on the obligation to prevent torture and ill-treatment.
Portugal had followed the Commission's discussions concerning the threshold of"significant" harm included in key provisions of draft articles 7 and 14, andthe potential relation of those draft articles to general international law and specifically to the law of international responsibility and liability.
Deeply concerned that,despite the recommendations adopted on this issue by the General Assembly and recent major United Nations conferences and contrary to general international law and the Charter of the United Nations, unilateral coercive measures continue to be promulgated and implemented with all their negative implications including their extraterritorial effects, thereby creating additional obstacles to the full enjoyment of all human rights by peoples and individuals.
According to another view, the fact that the 1978 Vienna Convention had attracted few ratifications and that State practice did not always follow it, inevitably affected, to a certain extent,the value of guidelines that had been elaborated on the assumption that the rules enunciated in that convention corresponded to general international law.
The Movement is deeply concerned that, despite the resolutions andrecommendations adopted on this issue by the General Assembly and many United Nations conferences, and contrary to general international law and the Charter of the United Nations, unilateral coercive measures continue to be promulgated and implemented, with all their negative implications.
Hence, the issue bore directly on the link between States and their nationals; interesting questions would have to be answered if such a link could not be invoked, as in the case of diplomatic protection by international organizations for their agents or by States on behalf of foreigners,either according to general international law or by agreement.
Deeply concerned that,despite the recommendations adopted on this issue by the General Assembly and United Nations conferences and contrary to general international law and the Charter of the United Nations, unilateral coercive measures continue to be promulgated and implemented with all their negative implications for the social-humanitarian activities of developing countries, including their extraterritorial effects, thereby creating additional obstacles to the full enjoyment of all human rights by peoples and individuals.