Titlebook: Introduction to International Law; Present Conceptions Marek St. Korowicz Book 1959 Springer Science+Business Media Dordrecht 1959 fundame

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Introduction,ves. Modest at the beginning, and embracing a limited number of rules commonly recognized by the States in their intercourse, international law developed to a considerable degree in that ancient regional community of nations comprising Egypt, Babylon, Assyria and the Kingdom of Chetites, with their

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Sovereignty of States in Theory. Universalist and Nationalist Conceptions,y in a more detailed and precise manner, the following definition is submitted thereof: Sovereignty of a State is its supreme power over its territory and inhabitants, as well as its independence of any external authority.

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Opponents of the Sovereignty of States,c point of departure for the science of international law. Both sciences analyse the essence of that phenomenon, they define it, and they contain a number of doctrines which are concerned with the problem of the State. The science of international law generally accepts the concepts elaborated by the

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Soviet Conception of Sovereignty and International Law, or French, or German, etc. Unless a theory is proclaimed to be a national theory of a country, or all the writers in a country are of one and the same opinion in a field, it seems inadequate, from the scholarly point of view, to tie up a theory with the name of a particular nation. It is inadequate

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Sovereignty in the Practice of International Law. Domestic Jurisdiction,a new legal concept from the point of view of its content. Indeed, it does not mean anything else or anything more than the term sovereignty in the sense of the supreme power of the State over its territory and inhabitants in the framework of international law binding upon the State. What some autho

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Equality and Other Fundamental Rights of States,tatesmen, and politicians during the last two centuries. After him, many publicists in the eighteenth and the nineteenth centuries felt it their duty to disclose some new fundamental rights of States without which a State could not exist as a subject of international law. However, already at the beg

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