International Law, Chiefly as Interpreted and Applied by the United States, Volum 3Little, Brown, 1947 - 2489 sider |
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Side 1929
... means of keeping afloat , there is a constant problem peculiar to maritime warfare concerning the right to destroy those means and to invoke the aid of the law of gravity . The solution of the problem is , moreover , oftentimes ...
... means of keeping afloat , there is a constant problem peculiar to maritime warfare concerning the right to destroy those means and to invoke the aid of the law of gravity . The solution of the problem is , moreover , oftentimes ...
Side 1968
... means of which the exercise of that right could become effective . Another circumstance , however , requires consideration . The right of search , although of highest usefulness in the prevention of the carriage of contraband to the ...
... means of which the exercise of that right could become effective . Another circumstance , however , requires consideration . The right of search , although of highest usefulness in the prevention of the carriage of contraband to the ...
Side 2259
... means at its disposal to prevent the transmission from its territory of military information destined for a belligerent by means of postal communication , telecommunications other than radio , messengers or other means of communication ...
... means at its disposal to prevent the transmission from its territory of military information destined for a belligerent by means of postal communication , telecommunications other than radio , messengers or other means of communication ...
Innhold
VOLUME THREE | 1679 |
TITLE | 1686 |
Insurrection Civil War Rebellion | 1692 |
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According action acts Ambassador American announced appears applied armed army attack authorities become believed belligerent blockade Britain British cargo carrying cause character circumstances claim commander Commission communication concerning conduct Conference connection continuous contraband Convention course Court declared deemed Department Dept destination Documents duty effect employed enemy established exercise existing fact forces foreign German Government Hague hostile individuals Instructions interest international law Italy June limits London March maritime matter means measures merchant military Minister Moore Naval necessary neutral obligation observed occupant officers operations opinion owner particular parties peace permitted persons port possession practice President prevent principle prisoners prize proclamation prohibition provisions question reason regarded Regulations relation render Report requirements respect Rules Secy serve ship submarine Supp territory tion trade treaty United vessel waters World