Items
Details
Table of Contents
Antinomy in law
Solving legal antinomies in public international law
Material theories
Hierarchial theories on ius cogens
Horizontal theories
Definition of ius cogens
Ius cogens and the use of force
The principle of self-determination
Ius cogens and human rights
Identifying a conflict between peremptory norms
The insufficiency of traditional meta-rules
Antinomy between peremptory norms : a "hard case" in international law?
A lingering question : is unilateral humanitarian intervention legally compatible with the peremptory regime on the use of force?
The accumulative process of human rights norms of a peremptory character and the prohibition of the use of force
Solving the conflict through legal interpretation
The illegal character of the Israeli occupation of Palestinian territories
Consent to international agreements as an exercise of the right to self-determination by non-self governing territories
Where the conflict lies : the real antinomy between the prohibition of territorial acquisition by the use of force (prohibition) and the principle of self-determination (permission) as a "hard case" of public international law
Conclusion.
Solving legal antinomies in public international law
Material theories
Hierarchial theories on ius cogens
Horizontal theories
Definition of ius cogens
Ius cogens and the use of force
The principle of self-determination
Ius cogens and human rights
Identifying a conflict between peremptory norms
The insufficiency of traditional meta-rules
Antinomy between peremptory norms : a "hard case" in international law?
A lingering question : is unilateral humanitarian intervention legally compatible with the peremptory regime on the use of force?
The accumulative process of human rights norms of a peremptory character and the prohibition of the use of force
Solving the conflict through legal interpretation
The illegal character of the Israeli occupation of Palestinian territories
Consent to international agreements as an exercise of the right to self-determination by non-self governing territories
Where the conflict lies : the real antinomy between the prohibition of territorial acquisition by the use of force (prohibition) and the principle of self-determination (permission) as a "hard case" of public international law
Conclusion.