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#1
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fasii bhai attention plz
bhai i really admire ur efforts on forum.i HAD asked u two Q five months before and u didnt rply yet
plz help as very short time left 1.state and discuss various steps by starke in creation of legal obligation by atreaty. 2.coercion against treaty renders it invalid.discuss main features of principles.also elaborate two oter methods of rendrering treaty invalid consent of a state to bound by atreaty.plz post answers. and plz can u send me notes on state sovereignity.plz.i will be very thankful. i--------------@rocketmail.com |
#2
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yaar 1. u asked starke wala wo tou mujhe bhi nai mil raha and
2.fraud se,error se,corrupton of state representative se bhi invalid hoti hai |
#3
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and what about notes on sovereignity
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#4
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this question would not be asked in int law
you can prepare this question from pol sc book Jean Bodin's concept of sovereignty must be read prepare : Definition sovereignty as essential of a state types of sovereignty Characteristic powers of sovereign Limitations on power comare with islamic concept of sovereignty
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HoPe AgainsT HopE |
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irum mirza (Wednesday, February 06, 2013) |
#5
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Apni Matti Pay Hi Chalnay Ka Saleeqa Seekho Sang-e-Marmar Py Chalo Gy To Phisal Jao Gy |
#6
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State Sovereignty
State Sovereignty Introduction: State sovereignty is the concept that states are in complete and exclusive control of all the people and property within their territory. State sovereignty also includes the idea that all states are equal as states. In other words, despite their different land masses, population sizes, or financial capabilities, all states, ranging from tiny islands of Micronesia to vast expanse of Russia, have an equal right to function as a state and make decisions about what occurs within their own borders. Since all states are equal in this sense, one state does not have the right to interfere with the internal affairs of another state. Explanation: Practically, sovereignty means that one state cannot demand that another state take any particular internal action. For example, if Canada did not approve of a Brazilian plan to turn a large section of Brazil’s rainforest into an amusement park, the Canadian reaction is limited by Brazil’s sovereignty. Canada may meet with the Brazilian government to try to convince them to halt the project. Canada may bring the issue before the UN to survey the world’s opinion of the project. Canada may even make politically embarrassing public complaints in the world media. However, Canada cannot simply tell Brazil to stop the rainforest project and expect Brazil to obey. Major Principles of State Sovereignty: Under the concept of state sovereignty, 1) No state has the authority to tell another state how to control its internal affairs. 2) Sovereignty both grants and limits power: it gives states complete control over their own territory while restricting the influence that states have on one another. In this example, sovereignty gives the power to Brazil to ultimately decide what to do with its rainforest resources and limits the power of Canada to impact this decision. Effects of Globalization on Sovereignty: Globalization is changing this view of sovereignty, however. In the case of the Brazilian rainforest, Brazil may consider a rainforest located wholly within its property an issue solely of internal concern. Canada may claim that the world community has a valid claim on all limited rainforest resources, regardless of where the rainforest is located, especially in consideration of issues like endangered species and air pollution. Similarly, states no longer view the treatment of citizens of one state as only the exclusive concern of that state. International human rights law is based on the idea that the entire global community is responsible for the rights of every individual. International treaties, therefore, bind states to give their own citizens rights that are agreed on at a global level. In some cases, other countries can even monitor and enforce human rights treaties against a state for the treatment of the offending state’s own citizens. For more details, plz explore below links Sovereignty Rethinking-The-Nation-State-The-Many-Meanings-Of-Sovereignty
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irum mirza (Tuesday, February 19, 2013), parwarsha (Wednesday, August 14, 2013) |
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