Author: Amos J. PeasleePublisher:
ISBN:
Category :
Languages : en
Pages : 919
Book Description
Nicaragua to Yugoslavia
Author: Amos J. PeasleeNicaragua to Yugoslavia
Author: Amos Jenkins PeasleePublisher:
ISBN:
Category : Constitutions
Languages : en
Pages : 0
Book Description
Constitutions of nations
Author: Amos J. PeasleeConstitutions of Nations: Nicaragua to Yugoslavia
Author: Amos Jenkins PeasleePublisher:
ISBN:
Category : Constitutions
Languages : en
Pages :
Book Description
Constitutions of Nations
Author: Amos J. PeasleeYugoslavia In The 1980s
Author: Sabrina RametPublisher: Routledge
ISBN: 1000009548
Category : History
Languages : en
Pages : 316
Book Description
The opening years of 1980 were difficult for Yugoslavia: Open revolt has occurred in Kosovo province and economic hardship has added to a general crisis of confidence. The system of self-management, once the pride of Yugoslav ideologists, has come increasingly under fire in post-Tito Yugoslavia as proponents of the system search for a new basis of
From Yugoslavia to the Western Balkans
Author: Robert HaydenPublisher: BRILL
ISBN: 9004241914
Category : Social Science
Languages : en
Pages : 409
Book Description
Reflecting more than two decades of research on Yugoslavia’s collapse and based primarily on sources from the region itself, this book consistently challenges commonly-held beliefs about the Balkans wars, and about European integration, international law, human rights, and politics in multi-national societies.
Yugoslavia Unraveled
Author: Raju G. C. ThomasPublisher: Lexington Books
ISBN: 9780739107577
Category : History
Languages : en
Pages : 422
Book Description
Unlike many of the works on the Yugoslav wars written during and just after the crisis, Yugoslavia Unraveled delves beyond 'who did what to whom' to examine underlying issues regarding the sources of religious nationalism and inter-ethnic conflict, the territorial integrity and sovereignty of states, and the principle of self-determination and the right of secession from an existing state. This volume raises essential questions pertaining to the legality and morality of military intervention by external powers without U.N. sanction, and to nation-building by outside powers in war-devastated territories. The book also explores the nature of media propaganda in times of war. Editor Raju G. C. Thomas and the prominent contributors provide fresh views and alternative explanations for the unraveling of a sovereign independent state following the end of the Cold War and in a world without countervailing power.
Yugoslav Trade Unions
Author: The Nicaragua and Tadi Tests Revisited in Light of the Icj Judgment on Genocide in Bosnia
Author: Antonio CassesePublisher:
ISBN:
Category :
Languages : en
Pages :
Book Description
In its recent Genocide judgment, the International Court of Justice discussed the question of whether the acts of genocide carried out at Srebrenica by Bosnian Serb armed forces must be attributed to the Federal Republic of Yugoslavia (FRY), as claimed by Bosnia. It applied the effective control test set out in Nicaragua, reaching a negative conclusion. The Court also held that the broader overall control test enunciated by the International Criminal Court for the former Yugoslavia (ICTY) in Tadi did not apply, on two grounds. First, the test had been suggested by the ICTY with respect to the question of determining whether an armed conflict was international and not with regard to the different issue of state responsibility; secondly, in any case the test would have overly broadened the scope of state responsibility. The author argues that the ICTY admittedly had to establish in Tadi whether the armed conflict in Bosnia was internal or international. However, as no rules of international humanitarian law were of assistance for such determination, the Tribunal explicitly decided to rely upon international rules on state responsibility. The ICTY thus advanced the overall control test as a criterion generally valid for imputation of conduct of organized armed groups to a particular state. The test was based on judicial precedents and state practice. In addition, the ICTY did not exclude the applicability of the effective control standard, stating however that it only applied for the attribution to a state of conduct by single private individuals. Judicial decisions, even subsequent to Tadi , support the view that whenever conduct of organized armed groups or military units is at stake it suffices to show that the state to which they may be linked exercises overall control over them, in order for the conduct of those groups or units to be legally attributed to the state. Hence, any sound critique of Tadi should not suggest that it dealt with a matter different from state responsibility. It should instead be capable of showing that state and judicial practice do not corroborate that test.