International law is not a true law but a code of rules of conduct of moral force only. Who said it?
International law of nations is this name of the body of rules which according to the usual definitions regulate the conduct of the state in their intercourse with another. Who said it?
In the ultimate analysis individuals alone are the subjects of International Law. Whose statement is this?
What is the Universal Declaration of Human Rights, 1948? Is it a legal document accepted by all international law jurists? Have different legal constitutions of different nation-states adopted its provisions?
What is the 'Historical Theory of Rights' regarding nature of Human Rights?
Explain the United Nations Convention on the Rights of the Children.
International Law is a vanishing point in Jurisprudence. Comment.
What is Nationality? How is it ascertained? What is the importance of Nationality under International Law? Discuss the modes of acquiring and losing Nationality.
A team of U.S.A military troop was on ground in Iraq against the Jihadists. Has U.S.A violated any rule of International Law? Give reasons.
Explain various sources of International Law giving special emphasis on 'General Principles of Law' as a source.
Define war. What principles were laid down in Nuremberg Trial related to war crimes? Does International law at present recognise war as a valid instrument of national policy?
Examine the rules of International Law for determining the enemy character of corporations, ships, cargo, and individuals. Also, write the meaning and importance of enemy character.
Discuss the statement 'International law is vanishing point of jurisprudence.'
Discuss the 'Nuremberg Trial' and its legal significance in International Law.
What are the pacific means of settlement of International Disputes? Discuss in detail. Explain the distinction between arbitration and judicial settlement.
'International law is the vanishing point of jurisprudence.' Explain.
Give an account of the historical and theoretical foundations of International Law.
Examine the theories of 'Monism' and 'Dualism' in explaining the relationship between International Law and State Law. What is Indian practice regarding the operation of International Law within the municipal sphere?
Is International Law a true law? Give reasons in favour and against it.
Discuss the different categories of diplomatic agents. Describe the different immunities and privileges of these agents in International Law.
Define war. What principles were laid down in Nuremberg Trial related to war crimes? Does international law at present recognize war as a valid instrument of national policy?
General principles of law as a source of International Law.
Explain the various sources of International Law.
Define territorial sovereignty. State the exception to territorial sovereignty of the state. Briefly explain the various modes of acquiring and loss of territorial sovereignty under International Law.
What is 'Right of self-determination' in International Law?
What is the definition of New-International Law? How is it different from old one? Evaluate the role of New International Law in the fast integrating world of today.
What are the various modes of acquiring territory under International Law?
What are International Disputes under International Law? Is there a machinery to resolve these disputes? Explain the peaceful or pacific modes of settling International disputes.
Explain the important sources of International Law.
What is Universal Declaration of Human Rights, 1948? Is it a legal document accepted by all International Law jurists? Have different legal constitutions of different nations adopted its provisions?
What is the effect of emergency on civil and political rights which threatens the life of the Nation?
How does the National Commission for women constituted?