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...fense clause of the NATO treaty? Neither the UN nor NATO is, in customary international law, formally superior to nation-states, although both can try to be, and indee ...lity, although it's looking for a new scope. Nevertheless, under customary international law, the UN is not a true world government.

:Workgroup(s) (proposed): [[:Category:Workgroup Law|International Law]]

...ardent advocate of commercial expansion. But his strict interpretation of international law created unnecessary crises with Spain, Portugal, and France. His interest i

...should clarify the status of both Jerusalem and Tel Aviv under Israeli and international law. [[User:John Stephenson|John Stephenson]] 04:29, 21 May 2007 (CDT)

...of the Universal Declaration of Human Rights." ''Journal of the History of International Law'' 2000: 250-260. in [[EBSCO]]

::Domergue: this is a matter of international law. The official name of the country is established, and I cannot change that. ...the United Nations under their chosen names, and the names are recorded in international law for the purpose of signing treaties etc.

...hat I will argue the most with lack of precision in terminology, variously international law or terms of art in military and intelligence. I don't mind accurate descrip

...ing Pavia & Harcourt, specializing in intellectual property litigation and international law. She became a partner in the firm in 1988. She left in 1992, when she becam

[[Michael Byers]], the Canada Research chair in global politics and international law at [[University of British Columbia|UBC]], responded:

...ditorial Council. I think we have to be very careful in using the term [[international law]], or asserting that any particular position is held by the world in genera ...if I believed it to be spurious. Again, if you believe that this usage in international law is impermissible, cite it. It's not my role to have to prove what I believe

...terms which appear to be of comparatively recent adoption in the field of international law.</ref> <ref>"The Chetniks" by Jozo Tomasevic, Stanford University Press 197

* Armitage, David. "The Declaration of Independence and International Law." ''William and Mary Quarterly'' 2002 59(1): 39-64. Issn: 0043-5597 Fulltex

...oriography and precedent-setting tribunals. It is not used in contemporary international law or historiography. Insisting on rigorous in the past is [[presentism]]; Li

...ght to be trading with the Confederacy, the Union needed the privileges of international law that came with the declaration of a blockade. Furthermore, Britain and Fra Under the [[Declaration of Paris]], 1856, international law required that a blockade must be (1) formally proclaimed, (2) promptly esta

...ors how to conduct effective interrogations while conforming with U.S. and international law.

...e calm words. Actually, I am British with limited training in European and international law, and some of my older publications are used on law courses across Europe. E

...ing system of settling disputes <ref> Goldsmith and Posner ''The Limits of International Law'' Oxford University Press 2005</ref>).

...e protection afforded by international law, and under their interpretation international law HAD to be shoot on sight, A fact the volunteers took great pride in. This

...tt argues that if murder is generally accepted as an illegal act in US and international law, so if assassination is a form of murder, the Orders cannot be making illeg

...tate, the United Kingdom is recognised as the representative country under international law, and thus England, Northern Ireland, Scotland and Wales are not themselves ...ongress">{{cite web |url=http://loc.gov/law/help/uk.html|title=Foreign and International Law|publisher=Library of Congress|date=}} "The United Kingdom of Great Britain