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15
16
17-19
20
a. § 6. Significance of the Term in International Law
b. § 7. Requisites of a State of International Law
c. §§ 8-10. Excluded Associations or Entities.
2. The Equality of Independent States
§ 11. Observance of the Principle
TITLE B
CLASSIFICATION OF STATES OF INTERNATIONAL LAW
1. States in Relation to Their Freedom from External Control
(2) §§ 15–16. Certain So-called Protectorates and Pro-
tected States
25-26
(3) §§ 17-18. So-called Suzerainties
26-27
(4) §§ 19-24. Relationships Established between the United
States and Certain Neighboring States
27-35
zation.
(6) § 26. Mandatory States under the League of Nations
(7) § 27. Certain Minor Impairments of Independence
through the Medium of the League of Nations.
(5) § 25. Protection of Countries Lacking European Civili-
(8) § 28. Turkey.
d. § 29. Neutralized States
2. States in Relation to Their Structure and Composicior
a. § 30. In General .
b. Unions of States
(1) § 31. Where International Personality of Vic
Not Relinquished
(2) § 32. Where International Personality of Members Is
Relinquished
(3) § 33. Countries Not Possessed of European Civilization
(4) § 34. The International Organization of States
PART II
NORMAL RIGHTS AND DUTIES OF STATES
TITLE A
RIGHTS OF POLITICAL INDEPENDENCE
PAGE 9
41
42
45
48
49
51
1. 35. The Right to Become a State of International Law
d. §§ 39-40. Time of According Recognition to a New State
Produced by Revolution
e. § 41. Recognition, by Whom Determinable
f. § 42. Acts Falling Short of Recognition of a New State
g. §§ 43-45. Recognition of New Governments
66-73
h. § 46. Acts Falling Short of Recognition of New Govern-
ments
64
i. §§ 47-49. Recognition of Belligerency
77-79
j. § 50. Acts Falling Short of Recognition of Belligerency.
Insurgency
(4) §§ 59-64. The Admission and Expulsion of Aliens.
c. § 68. Acts on the High Seas. The Case of The Virginius
114
Intervention
C § 69. In General .
370. Self-deense.
c. 671. Prevention of Unlawful Intervention by Another State
d. $ 72-73. Domestic Affairs.
/ $75. Chronic Disregard of International Obligations.
$§ 76-83. The Conduct of the United States
f. 3§ 90-92. Scope of Opposition to Foreign Territorial Ag-
grandizement
g. § 93. Opposition to Interference with Political Independence
h. $§ 94-95. Modes of Applying the Monroe Doctrine.
i. § 96. The Relation of the Monroe Doctrine to International
Law
j. 97. The Relation of the Monroe Doctrine to the League
of Nations.
PAGES
116
119
120-121
122
123
124-130
132
133
134
136
139
140
140-147
151
152-155
156
159
3. Nature and Limits of Rights
a. Extent of the National Domain
(1) § 134. In General .
(2) Various Territorial Limits
(a) § 135. Artificial Lines
(b) § 136. Mountains and Hills
(c) §§ 137-140. Rivers
(d) §§ 141-145. Marginal Seas
(e) §§ 146-148. Bays
(f) § 149. Lakes and Enclosed Seas
(g) 150. Straits.
(3) § 151. Determination of Boundaries
b. Certain Limitations of the Right of Control over What Per-
241
242
243-250
251-257
258-267
267
269
270
(b) §§ 160-165. International Streams of North Amer-
ica
(c) §§ 166-167. International Streams of South Amer-
(d) §§ 168–180. International Streams of Europe
(e) § 181. International Streams of Africa
(f) 182. Certain General Conclusions
(5) §§ 183-184. Diversion of Waters.
(9) §§ 188-193. Air Space over the National Domain
(10) §§ 194-196. Transit by Land
(11) §§ 197-198. The Protection of Areas by Neutralization
and Other Processes. International Waterways
c. The Supremacy of the Territorial Sovereign over the National
Domain
(1) § 199. In General .
346
(2) §§ 200-202. Acts in Derogation of the Supremacy of the
Territorial Sovereign
347-349
(3) §§ 203-217. The Exercise by a State of Certain Rights
as Sovereign within Its Own Domain
352-384
TITLE C
RIGHTS AND DUTIES OF JURISDICTION
1. Rights of Jurisdiction
a. § 218. In General
b. § 219. The Establishment of a Judicial System
c. The Exercise of Jurisdiction within the National Domain
386
388
(1) § 220. On Land
392
(2) §§ 221-225. Ports and Bays. Foreign Merchant Vessels
(3) $226.. The Marginal Sea. Foreign Merchant Vessels
393-401
404
d. The High Seas
(1) § 227. In General
405
(2) § 228. Jurisdiction Resulting from Acts of Self-Defense
406
(5) §§ 256-257. Other Vessels in Foreign Public Service
448-462
(7) §§ 259-265. Extraterritorial Jurisdiction
2. Duties of Jurisdiction
a. §§ 266-267. Maintenance of a Judicial Systern. An Inter-
national Standard
.
b. §§ 268-269. Operation of the Judicial System
3. Claims
a. § 270. In General
b. §§ 271-272. Mode of Presentation of Private Claims .
475-476
c. §§ 273-274. The Prosecution of Private Claims .
vate Claimant.
477
d. §§ 275-280. Conditions of Interposition in Behalf of a Pri-
479-490
e. §§ 281-285. Grounds of Interposition.
491-500
f. §§ 286-288. Claims Arising from Acts Primarily Attribu-
table to the Authorities of a State
9. §§ 289-293. Claims Arising from Tortious Acts Not Prima-
rily Attributable to the State.
h. §§ 294–299. Claims Based on War
i. §§ 300-302. The Relation of a State to Acts of Insurgents
j. §§ 303-309. Contractual Claims against Foreign Govern- ments