Description
International Law has been dynamic and changing since its existence. The world community has seen tremendous changes in the international set-up especially after the establishment of United Nations. After the coming into existence of the United Nations, the most important change that took place on the international arena was the conversion of colonies into independent States. These newly independent States obtained membership of the United Nations, and they became participants in the working of the United Nations. These States, after getting independence, have been demanding for the creation of a new economic international order as they are still economically dependent on the developed countries as well as the world bank, etc. for their upliftment and survival. During the debates of third United Nations Conference on Law of the Sea, which started from 1973 and concluded in 1982, these developing States had made fervent demand for sharing of the resources of the oceans and seas and their due share in the ocean was recognised in the convention upto their satisfaction.
Contents
SECTION I—INTERNATIONAL LAW
Chapter 1 : Historical Background to International Law
Chapter 2 : Definition of International Law
Chapter 3 : Nature and Basis of International Law
Chapter 4 : Sources if International Law
Chapter 5 : Relationship Between International Law and Municipal Law
Chapter 6 : Subjects of International Law and Place of Individual in International Law
Chapter 7 : Nature of States and Non-state Entities
Chapter 8 : Recognition
Chapter 9 : State Territory
Chapter 10 : Acquisition and Loss of State Territory
Chapter 11 : State Jurisdiction
Chapter 12 : Law of the Sea
Chapter 13 : State Responsibility
Chapter 14 : State Succession
Chapter 15 : Piracy
Chapter 16 : Air Law (Including aircraft Hijacking)
Chapter 17 : Outer Space
Chapter 18 : Nationality
Chapter 19 : Treatment of Aliens
Chapter 20 : Extradition
Chapter 21 : Asylum
Chapter 22 : International Criminal Law and International Criminal Court
Chapter 23 : Diplomatic Envoys (Agents)
Chapter 24 : Consuls and Special Missions
Chapter 25 : International Treaties
Chapter 26 : World Trade Organisation
Chapter 27 : Collective Security
Chapter 28 : International Organisations
Chapter 29 : The League of Nations
Chapter 30 : The United Nations
Chapter 31 : The General Assebmly
Chapter 32 : The Security Council
Chapter 33 : Economic and Social Council
Chapter 34 : The Trusteeship Council
Chapter 35 : The Secretariat
Chapter 36 : International Court of Justice
Chapter 37 : Specialised Agencies
Chapter 38 : Settlement of International Disputes
Chapter 39 : Intervention
Chapter 40 : War
Chapter 41 : Enemy Character
Chapter 42 : Laws of Land Warfare
Chapter 43 : Laws of Maritime Warfare
Chapter 44 : Laws of Aerial Warfare
Chapter 45 : Belligerent Occupation
Chapter 46 : War Crimes
Chapter 47 : Neutrality
Chapter 48 : Blockade
Chapter 49 : Contraband
Chapter 50 : Prize Courts
Chapter 51 : Unneutral Service and Right of Visit and Search
Chapter 52 : Right of Angary
Chapter 53 : Doctrine of Postliminium
SECTION II—HUMAN RIGHTS
Chapter 54 : Human Rights—Origin AND Development, Nature, Concept and Classification
Chapter 55 : Universal Protection of Human Rights
Chapter 56 : Universal Declaration of Human Rights
Chapter 57 : International Bill of Human Rights
Chapter 58 : Measures for Implementation of Human Rights
Chapter 59 : Important International Conventions on Human Rights
Chapter 60 : Conventions Relating to Human Rights of Vulnerable Groups
Chapter 61 : Regional Convention for Protection of Human Rights
Chapter 62 : National Protection of Human Rights
Chapter 63 : International Humanitarian Law
Chapter 64 : International Covenants on Human Rights and the Indian Constitution
Chapter 65 : National Human Rights Commission
| Dr. S.P. Gupta's International Law and Human Rights By Allahabad Law Agency |
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