International law and diplomacy / Charles Chatterjee.
2010
JZ1405 .C43 2010 (Map It)
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Details
Author
Title
International law and diplomacy / Charles Chatterjee.
Published
London ; New York : Routledge, 2010.
Call Number
JZ1405 .C43 2010
Edition
Paperback edition, with revisions.
ISBN
9781857433845 (hbk.)
185743384X (hbk.)
9781857435863 (pbk.)
1857435869 (pbk.)
185743384X (hbk.)
9781857435863 (pbk.)
1857435869 (pbk.)
Description
xxii, 417 pages ; 23 cm
System Control No.
(OCoLC)963628736
Record Appears in
Table of Contents
List of Cases
xvi
Introduction
xxi
ch. 1
Certain Essential Terms
1.1.
Introduction
1
1.1.1.
Belligerency
1
1.1.2.
Buffer State
1
1.1.3.
Calvo Doctrine
2
1.1.4.
Casus Belli
2
1.1.5.
Casus Foederis
2
1.1.6.
Cold War
3
1.1.7.
Comity
3
1.1.8.
Concordat
3
1.1.9.
Condominium
3
1.1.10.
Contadora Group
4
1.1.11.
Consular Invoice
4
1.1.12.
Coup d'etat
4
1.1.13.
Demarche
5
1.1.14.
Denunciation
5
1.1.15.
Depositories
6
1.1.16.
Detente
7
1.1.17.
Diplomatic Asylum
8
1.1.18.
Diplomatic Relations
8
1.1.19.
Domino Theory
10
1.1.20.
Envoys
10
1.1.21.
Estrada Doctrine
10
1.1.22.
Exequatur
10
1.1.23.
Extradition
11
1.1.24.
Formal Apology
13
1.1.25.
Franchise du quantier or jus quareteriorum
14
1.1.26.
Full Powers
14
1.1.27.
Governments in Exile
15
1.1.28.
Hot Pursuit
15
1.1.29.
Incognito Travelling
16
1.1.30.
In Dubio Mitius
17
1.1.31.
Internationally Injurious Acts of Diplomatic Envoys
17
1.1.32.
Inter-temporal Law
17
1.1.33.
Juges Consuls or Consuls Marchands
18
1.1.34.
Jus Cogens
18
1.1.35.
Laissez-passer
18
1.1.36.
Lateran Treaty of 1929
18
1.1.37.
Monroe Doctrine
19
1.1.38.
Nemo Plus Juris Transferre Potest Quam Ipse Habet
19
1.1.39.
Notarial Act
20
1.1.40.
Plenipotentiary
20
1.1.41.
Plenipotentiary Conference
20
1.1.42.
Proces-verbal
20
1.1.43.
Plurilingual Treaties
20
1.1.44.
Protocol
21
1.1.45.
Punctationes
21
1.1.46.
Rapporteur
21
1.1.47.
Rapproachment
21
1.1.48.
Recognition de facto
22
1.1.49.
Recognition de jure
22
1.1.50.
Regents
22
1.1.51.
Res Extra Commercium
22
1.1.52.
Reservations
22
1.1.53.
Right of Expatriation
24
1.1.54.
Servitudes
24
1.1.55.
Territorial Asylum
25
1.1.56.
Travaux Preparatoires
26
1.1.57.
Uti Possidetis Juris
27
1.1.58.
Vatican City in International Law
27
1.1.59.
Veto
28
1.1.60.
Volte face
28
1.1.61.
Warships in Foreign Waters
28
1.2.
Conclusions
29
ch. 2
A Brief Account of the Historical Growth and Development of Diplomatic Relations
2.1.
Introduction
30
2.2.
A Brief Account of Historical Growth and Development of Diplomatic Relations
31
2.3.
Conclusions
35
ch. 3
Sovereignty
3.1.
Introduction
36
3.2.
Meaning and Characteristics of Sovereignty
36
3.3.
Types of Jurisdiction
49
3.3.1.
The Territoriality Principle
50
3.3.2.
The Nationality Principle
53
3.3.3.
The Passive Personality Principle
54
3.3.4.
The Protective Principle
54
3.3.5.
The Universality Principle
55
3.4.
Extension of Jurisdiction by means of Treaties
55
3.5.
Abuse of Sovereignty
58
3.6.
The Extraterritorial Application of EC Competition Law
62
3.7.
Conclusions
63
ch. 4
Ethics in Diplomacy
4.1.
Introduction
66
4.2.
Is there anything called "international morality"
68
4.3.
Ethics in Diplomacy and Politics of Diplomacy
70
4.4.
What role may Ethics in Diplomacy play in restraining Politics of Diplomacy?
73
4.5.
Is Multilateral Diplomacy totally short of ethics?
75
4.6.
Conclusions
77
ch. 5
Diplomacy and Diplomats
5.1.
Introduction
80
5.2.
What is Diplomacy?
80
5.3.
What are the attributes of an Ideal Diplomat?
82
5.4.
Diplomatic Studies and International Law
84
5.5.
Functions of a Diplomat
85
5.6.
Conclusions
87
ch. 6
Bargaining Power
6.1.
Introduction
90
6.2.
What is Bargaining Power?
91
6.3.
Bargaining Power at Three Levels
95
6.4.
Conclusions
100
ch. 7
The New Faces of International Diplomacy
7.1.
Introduction
102
7.2.
The New Faces of Diplomacy
105
7.3.
The Changing Nature of Diplomacy and Training in Diplomacy
111
7.4.
When Attitude toward Sovereignty and Diplomacy remains unchanged in a Changing World
117
7.5.
Diplomacy and International Trade
117
7.6.
Conclusions
128
ch. 8
Conferences
8.1.
Introduction
130
8.2.
Principal Purposes of holding Inter-governmental and International Conferences
131
8.3.
Conference Diplomacy
133
8.4.
Organisation of Conferences
134
8.5.
Conference Procedure
135
8.5.1.
The Agenda
135
8.5.2.
Delegations
136
8.5.3.
Observers
137
8.5.4.
Credentials
137
8.5.5.
The Authority to make Proposals and to take Decisions
137
8.5.6.
Management of a Conference
138
8.5.7.
Rapporteurs
139
8.5.8.
Records
140
8.5.9.
Languages
140
8.6.
Conclusions
140
ch. 9
Diplomatic Protocol and Procedures
9.1.
Introduction
141
9.2.
The Use of National Flags
142
9.3.
State Ceremonies
142
9.4.
Diplomatic List
143
9.5.
Communications between Diplomatic Missions and the Government of the Receiving State
144
9.6.
Official Mourning
144
9.7.
Conclusions
144
ch. 10
The Ministry of Foreign Affairs
10.1.
Introduction
147
10.2.
The Composition of the Ministry of Foreign Affairs
153
10.2.1.
Political Affairs
154
10.2.2.
Treaties and Legal
154
10.2.3.
Protocol
155
10.3.
Credentials and Letters of Introduction
159
10.4.
Arrival and Notification of Arrival of New Heads of Mission in London
160
10.5.
Commencement of Functions
161
10.6.
Procedure
161
10.7.
Calls on FCO Ministers and Officials
161
10.8.
Termination of Appointment
162
10.9.
General
162
10.10.
Relations with Foreign Missions
163
10.11.
Relations with its own Missions in Foreign Jurisdictions
164
10.12.
Conclusions
165
ch. 11
The Diplomatic Mission
11.1.
Introduction
167
11.2.
The Diplomatic Mission and its Principal Officers and Offices
167
11.2.1.
The Head of Mission
168
11.2.2.
Chancery
170
11.2.3.
Local Staff
171
11.2.4.
Accountants
171
11.2.5.
Consular Section
171
11.2.6.
Commercial Section
171
11.2.7.
Press and Information Section
171
11.2.8.
Attaches
172
11.3.
The Diplomatic Mission and the Vienna Convention on Diplomatic Relations, 1961
173
11.4.
Conclusions
175
ch. 12
The Vienna Convention on Diplomatic Relations, 1961
12.1.
Introduction
177
12.2.
A Brief Historical Background to the Convention
178
12.2.1.
An Analysis of the Convention
178
12.2.2.
Definitions of Certain Terms and Classifications of Heads of Mission
179
12.3.
Methods of establishing Diplomatic Relations between States
181
12.4.
The Functions of a Diplomatic Mission
181
12.5.
Duties of a Diplomatic Mission
183
12.6.
Methods of accrediting Diplomats
185
12.7.
General Powers and Duties of a Sending State and a Receiving State (Articles 10--21)
187
12.8.
The meaning of Diplomatic Privileges and Immunities
188
12.9.
The Concept of Inviolability
190
12.10.
Diplomatic Immunities in regard to Property
191
12.11.
Inviolability of a Mission and its Articles and Communications
197
12.12.
Treatment to be accorded to a Mission by a Receiving State
210
12.13.
Extent of Immunities to be accorded to a Diplomatic Agent and Waiver of Immunity
212
12.14.
Extension of Privileges and Immunities to Members of the Family of a Diplomatic Agent, Private Servants, and the Local Staff
215
12.15.
The Duration of Privileges and Immunities
215
12.16.
Ending of Functions of a Diplomatic Agent
216
12.17.
Other Provisions
216
12.18.
When Absolute Immunity may not be claimed
217
12.18.1.
The State Immunity Act 1978
221
12.18.2.
Anatomy of the Act
222
12.18.3.
A Brief Analysis of the Act
223
12.19.
Diplomatic Asylum
229
12.20.
The Law Governing Diplomacy
237
12.20.1.
The Representative Character Concept
238
12.20.2.
The Functional Necessity Concept
238
12.20.3.
The Extraterritoriality Concept
239
12.21.
Heads of State
243
12.22.
Conclusions
243
ch. 13
A Brief Analysis of the Vienna Convention on Consular Relations, 1963
pt. I
A Brief Analysis of the Historical Evolution of Consular Relations
13.1.
Introduction
249
13.2.
The History of International Trade and Commerce and Consular Relations
249
13.3.
Modern Developments
255
13.4.
Comments
258
13.5.
Classification of Consuls and Certain Other Relevant Officers
259
13.6.
An Analysis of the Vienna Convention on Consular Relations, 1963
260
13.7.
Consular Relations in General
262
13.7.1.
Facilities, Privileges and Immunities Relating to Consular Posts, Career Consular Officers and Other Members of a Consular Post
268
13.7.2.
Regime relating to Honorary Consular Officers and Consular Posts headed by such Officers
278
13.7.3.
General Provisions
281
13.7.4.
Final Provisions
282
13.8.
Conclusions
282
ch. 14
The United Nations and International Diplomacy
14.1.
Introduction
284
14.2.
The UN System Generally
288
14.2.1.
Purposes - Article 1
288
14.2.2.
Principles - Article 2
288
14.3.
The UN System
291
14.3.1.
Some Preliminary Information
291
14.3.2.
Structure of the United Nations
292
14.3.2.1.
The General Assembly
292
14.3.2.2.
The Security Council
295
14.3.2.3.
Powers and Functions of the Security Council
299
14.3.3.3.
Peace-making and Peace-keeping Functions of the Security Council
300
14.3.4.
The Secretary-General
301
14.3.5.
The Economic and Social Council
308
14.3.6.
Secretariat
312
14.3.7.
International Court of Justice
312
14.4.
Conclusions
313
Conclusions
314
Appendix I
Vienna Convention on Diplomatic Relations and Optional Protocols
317
Appendix II
Vienna Convention on Consular Relations and Optional Protocols
336
Table of Statutes
369
Table of International Conventions
370
Other Primary Sources
372
Other Sources
376
Author Index
384
Index
387