[QUOTE=Tassawur;316121][CENTER][U][B][FONT="Georgia"][COLOR="DarkRed"][I][SIZE="6"]International Law MCQs, 2006[/SIZE][/I][/COLOR][/FONT][/B][/U][/CENTER]
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[B](10)[/B] which of the following is not an example of Extra-Territorial Asylum:
(a) asylum granted in a ship in high seas
(b) asylum granted in the premises of an international institution
(c) asylum granted in an embassy
[B][COLOR="Red"](d) none of these[/COLOR][/B]

[/QUOTE]

The answer is none of these because all three are examples of extra-territorial asylum. My source is a book I found on google:
[url]https://books.google.com.pk/books?id=1oQxRzp9MoAC&pg=PA215&lpg=PA215&dq=asylum+granted+in+the+premises+of+an+international+institution&source=bl&ots=SMKTRSy5sX&sig=UrarnrnqscK8iU4uWCkRFcsS72g&hl=en&sa=X&ei=kQnaVO71H8f2Ut-Pg7gB&ved=0CCYQ6AEwAA#v=snippet&q=asylum%20in%20international%20institution&f=false[/url]

corrections
 

[QUOTE=Tassawur;316120]
(11) Declaration is a treaty between the contracting parties which
(a) is always subject to ratification
(b) is not needed to be ratified
[COLOR="red"][B] (c) may or not be subject to be ratification[/B][/COLOR]
(d) None of these



(15) Grant of extra-territorial asylum in a legation:
(a) is a part of customary international law
(b) is a part of Vienna Convention on Diplomatic Relations 1961
[B][COLOR="Red"] (c) depends on circumstances[/COLOR][/B]
(d) None of these

(16) To get asylum in a foreign state by an individual
(a) is his basic right
[COLOR="red"][B](b) is not his right[/B][/COLOR]
(c) depends on circumstances
(d) None of these

[/QUOTE]


Answer to 11 is C, Declarations may or may not be subject to ratification. Declarations are of different type, they may be informal instruments, informal agreements, resolutions or proper treaties. Depending on type, they may or may not be subject to ratification (source: J G Starke : An introductions to International Law)


Answer of 15 is C. Territorial asylum is the basic right of each state under Customary law as an extension of its sovereignty, but extra territorial has to be legally established in each case depending on circumstances (J.G. Starke, The Asylum Case)

Answer to 16 is B, because according to Art 14 of Universal Declaration of Human Rights, every person has the right to [B]SEEK[/B] asylum, not the right to [B]GET[/B] asylum. They have the right to apply/seek, but not the right to get it.

[QUOTE=Tassawur;316118][CENTER][U][B][FONT="Georgia"][COLOR="DarkRed"][I][SIZE="6"]International Law MCQs, 2004[/SIZE][/I][/COLOR][/FONT][/B][/U][/CENTER]
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(12) Culvo Clause means
[B][I][COLOR="#8b0000"] (a) A state can intervene on behalf of its nationals[/COLOR][/I][/B]
(b) A state can’t intervene on behalf of its nationals
[COLOR="Red"](c) An alien agrees not to seek the diplomatic protection of his own state [/COLOR]
(d) None of these
[/QUOTE]


Answer is C:
[url]http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Calvo_Doctrine[/url]

[QUOTE=Tassawur;316116][CENTER][U][B][FONT="Georgia"][COLOR="DarkRed"][I][SIZE="6"]International Law MCQs, 2003[/SIZE][/I][/COLOR][/FONT][/B][/U][/CENTER]
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(1) A State has the right to exploit in the Continental Shelf:
(a) Living resources
(b) Non-living resources
[B][I][COLOR="DarkRed"] (c) Both living and non-living resources[/COLOR][/I][/B]
(d) None of these

(2) The principle of rebus sie steatibus means
(a) A state cannot use force
(b) There is no crime without a law
[B][I][COLOR="#8b0000"] (c) Fundamental change of circumstances[/COLOR][/I][/B]
(d) None of these

(3) The Schooner Exchange case dealt with the principle of
(a) A State has sovereign right over its neutral resources
[B][I][COLOR="#8b0000"] (b) A State’s Courts have to accept the validity of a foreign State’s acts.[/COLOR][/I][/B]
(c) A State’s right of reprisals in case of violation of rights
(d) None of these

(4) Hague Convention of 1970 dealt in properly with the crimes relating to:
(a) Refugees
(b) Prisoners of wars
[B][I][COLOR="#8b0000"] (c) Hijacking [/COLOR][/I][/B]
(d) None of these

(5) The Universal Declaration of Human Rights was adopted in:
(a) 1920
(b) 1945
[I][B][COLOR="#8b0000"] (c) 1948[/COLOR][/B][/I]
(d) None of these

(6) Contiguous Zone in Pakistan is adjacent to and beyond the territorial waters and extending seawards to a line:
(a) 12
[B][I][COLOR="#8b0000"] (b) 24[/COLOR][/I][/B]
(c) 60
(d) None of these

(7) De facto Recognition is
(a) Legal recognition
(b) Recognition in principle
[B][I][COLOR="#8b0000"] (c) Circumstantial Recognition[/COLOR][/I][/B]
(d) None of these

(8) The limit of the Territorial Waters of Pakistan is:
[B][I][COLOR="#8b0000"] (a) 12 nautical miles[/COLOR][/I][/B]
(b) 20 nautical miles
(c) 24 nautical miles; beyond the land territory and internal waters of Pakistan measured from the base line
(d) None of these

(9) Continental Shelf of Pakistan may extend upto a distance of
(a) 150 nautical miles
[B][I][COLOR="#8b0000"] (b) 200 nautical miles[/COLOR][/I][/B]
(c) 250 nautical miles
(d) None of these

(10) Exclusive Economic Zone of Pakistan is an area beyond and adjacent to the territorial waters the limit of which is
(a) 12 nautical miles
(b) 100 nautical miles
[B][I][COLOR="#8b0000"] (c) 200 nautical miles[/COLOR][/I][/B]
(d) None of these

(11) According to the “Floating island Theory”, a floating island is
(a) An island within 3 nautical miles from the coast of a country
(b) An island on the high seas which is not the territory of any particular State
[B][I][COLOR="#8b0000"] (c) A ship bearing the national flag of a State[/COLOR][/I][/B]
(d) None of these

(12) In procedural matters the decisions of the Security Council are made by an affirmative votes of any
(a) 5 members
[B][I][COLOR="#8b0000"] (b) 9 members[/COLOR][/I][/B]
(c) 15 members
(d) None of these

(13) Extradition is normally granted
(a) In all cases
(b) In civil cases
[B][I][COLOR="#8b0000"] (c) In criminal cases[/COLOR][/I][/B]
(d) None of these

(14) What is Contrabands?
(a) All narcotics
(b) Articles banned by a Government
(c) All smuggles goods
[B][I][COLOR="#8b0000"] (d) Goods which may assist an enemy in the conduct of war[/COLOR][/I][/B]
(e) None of these

(15) A state has the right to use force in case of
(a) To obtain war material
[B][I][COLOR="#8b0000"] (b) Armed attack[/COLOR][/I][/B]
(c) To ensure the protection of human rights
(d) None of these

(16) Diplomatic Asylum means
(a) A diplomatic agent seeking asylum in the receiving State
[B][I][COLOR="#8b0000"] (b) Asylum provided by a diplomatic mission[/COLOR][/I][/B]
(c) Asylum provided to a particular leader by a foreign State
(d) None of these

(17) The International Law Commission is a body to
(a) Investigate situation which may threats international peace and security
[B][I][COLOR="#8b0000"] (b) Codify International Law [/COLOR][/I][/B]
(c) Conciliate between/among the disputing States
(d) None of these

(18) The width of the maritime belt is generally recognize to be
[I][COLOR="#8b0000"] (a) [B]3 miles[/B][/COLOR][/I]
(b) 5 miles
(c) 10 miles
(d) None of these

(19) Foreign ships
(a) Are not allowed to navigate in the territorial waters
[B][I][COLOR="#8b0000"] (b) Have the right of innocent passage in the territorial waters[/COLOR][/I][/B]
(c) Have the right of free passage in the territorial waters
(d) None of these

(20) The Vienna Convention on Diplomatic Relations was adopted in
(a) 1945
[B][I][COLOR="#8b0000"] (b) 1961[/COLOR][/I][/B]
(c) 1971
(d) None of these[/QUOTE]

Dear Senior, which book is helpful to prepare for i law ??

[quote=tassawur;316120][center][u][b][font="georgia"][color="darkred"][i][size="6"]international law mcqs, 2005[/size][/i][/color][/font][/b][/u][/center]
[color="darkred"][/color]

(1) number of judges of international court of justice is
(a) nine
(b) twelve
[b][i][color="darkred"] (c) fifteen[/color][/i][/b]
(d) none of these

(2) permanent court of international justice was established under
[b][i][color="#8b0000"] (a) league of nations [/color][/i][/b]
(b) uno
(c) european union
(d) none of these

(3) pacta sunt servanda means
[b][i][color="#8b0000"] (a) treaties between states are to be respected[/color][/i][/b]
(b) an unwanted person
(c) international law must be honoured
(d) none of these

(4):headquarters of international court of justice is in
[b][i][color="#8b0000"] (a) hague[/color][/i][/b]
(b) geneva
(c) new york
(d) none of these

(5) persona non gruta means
(a) impracticable article of international law
(b) a fugitive criminal
(c) a person refused for asylum
[b][i][color="#8b0000"] (d) none of these[/color][/i][/b]

(6) father of the law of nations is
[b][i][color="#8b0000"] (a) grotius[/color][/i][/b]
(b) hegel
(c) anziloei
(d) none of these

(7) principles jes soli means
[b][i][color="#8b0000"] (a) grant of nationality on the basis of place birth[/color][/i][/b]
(b) grant of nationality on the basis of blood relationship
(c) grant of nationality through naturalization
(d) none of these

(8) much of international law is derived through analogy from
(a) islamic law
(b) christian law
[b][i][color="#8b0000"] (c) roman law[/color][/i][/b]
(d) none of these

(9) vienna convention on law of treaties was signed in
(a) 1961
(b) 1945
(c) 1927
[b][i][color="#8b0000"] (d) none of these (1969)
[/color][/i][/b]
(10) truce mean
[i][color="#8b0000"] [b](a) a temporary arrangement between the belligerent parties for cessation of hostilities[/b][/color][/i]
(b) any peace treaty to end a war
(c) no war pact
(d) none of these

(11) declaration is a treaty between the contracting parties which
(a) is always subject to ratification
[b][i][color="#8b0000"] (b) is not needed to be ratified[/color][/i][/b]
(c) may or not be subject to be ratification
(d) none of these

(12) diplomatic protection means a protection and security granted
(a) to a diplomat by uno
(b) by a state to its national abroad
(c) by a state to a person seeking asylum
[b][i][color="#8b0000"] (d) none of these[/color][/i][/b]

(13) kellog briand pact or paris peace treaty was signed in
(a) 1945
[b][i][color="#8b0000"] (b) 1928[/color][/i][/b]
(c) 1919
(d) none of these

(14) recognition of new states is a matter of
(a) international law
(b) constitutional law
[b][i][color="#8b0000"] (c) policy of the state[/color][/i][/b]
(d) none of these

(15) grant of extra-territorial asylum in a legation:
(a) is a part of customary international law
(b) is a part of vienna convention on diplomatic relations 1961
(c) depends on circumstances
(d) none of these

(16) to get asylum in a foreign state by an individual
[b][i][color="#8b0000"] (a) is his basic right[/color][/i][/b]
(b) is not his right
(c) depends on circumstances
(d) none of these

(17) diplomatic envoys in the receiving state are given immunity from
(a) civil jurisdiction
(b) criminal jurisdiction
[b][i][color="#8b0000"] (c) both criminal and civil jurisdiction [/color][/i][/b]
(d) none of these

(18) territorial sea of a state is under
[b][i][color="#8b0000"] (a) its total control[/color][/i][/b]
(b) its control, but subject to certain international obligations
(c) its control, only for exploration of mineral resources
(d) none of these

(19) genocide convention was adopted by the un general assembly in:
(a) 1945
(b) 1950
(c) 1960
[b][i][color="#8b0000"] (d) none of these[/color][/i][/b]

(20) bynkershock principle is related to:
[b][i][color="#8b0000"] (a) measurement of maritime belt[/color][/i][/b]
(b) contiguous zone
(c) extradition of criminals
(d) none of these[/quote]
12) b

Contiguous zone
 

I do not agree with the following statements

"Originally Posted by Tassawur View Post
(9) Contiguous Zone is limited to a maximum of
(a) 25 miles (24 nautical mile )
(b) 50 miles
(c) 12 miles
(d) None of these
Option "(c) 12 Miles" and "(d) None of These (24 miles)" are right answers as far as I think

"Contiguous Zone is an area of water not exceeding 24 NMI from the baseline. It thus extends 12nm from the edge of the territorial sea."


Though in the above said question neither BASELINE nor TERRITORIAL SEA are mentioned so we may pick 12 miles as answer that is Contiguous Zone from the edge of Territorial Sea.

Hope you got it."

First of all option (a) 25 miles can not be the right answer as 25 miles is equal to 21.72 nautical miles and [U]NOT[/U] equal to 24 Nautical miles from the baseline.
Second is that you have mentioned that option (c) 12 miles and option (d) none of these both are right.
FPSC can not give such an MCQ which has both right answers or more than one right answer so your this statement that both are right is also fallacious and based on assumptions.
Third is that you have mentioned that in the question neither baseline nor territorial sea are mentioned so we may pick 12 miles as answer is also unsubstantiated. This is because whether or not the baseline or territorial waters is mentioned, 12 miles can not be the answer. In other words even if the question mentions the distance from territorial waters, still 12 miles can not be the answer. Because, 12 miles is equal to 10.42 nautical miles. If the question has mentioned a territorial waters, still 12 miles or 10.42 nautical miles is not the right choice. In that case 13.8 miles would be the right choice which is equal to 12 Nautical miles. And that option has not appeared in the given 4 options. So, all your provided arguments collapse here.

The zones are most of the times measured in nautical miles. But, if the Mcq has answers in miles, then first you have to convert them in to Nautical miles to come up with the right answer. After that, if you find a right choice, only then choose the correct one. Or, sometimes if the answers are in miles, the first search for the right answer in miles. If you dont find the right answer in miles, try to convert in to nautical miles then check it. If you still do not find the right distance, then choose option (d) None of these

The correct answer is option (d) None of these