Boundaries and Secession in Africa and International Law

This book PDF is perfect for those who love Electronic Books genre, written by Dirdeiry M. Ahmed and published by Unknown which was released on 18 May 2024 with total hardcover pages 322. You could read this book directly on your devices with pdf, epub and kindle format, check detail and related Boundaries and Secession in Africa and International Law books below.

Boundaries and Secession in Africa and International Law
Author : Dirdeiry M. Ahmed
File Size : 53,8 Mb
Publisher : Unknown
Language : English
Release Date : 18 May 2024
ISBN : 1107542227
Pages : 322 pages
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Boundaries and Secession in Africa and International Law by Dirdeiry M. Ahmed Book PDF Summary

This book challenges a central assumption of the international law of territory. The author argues that, contrary to the finding in the Frontier Dispute case, uti possidetis is not a general principle of law enjoining states to preserve pre-existing boundaries on state succession. It demonstrates that African state practice and opinio juris gave rise to customary rules that govern sovereign territory transfer in Africa. It explains that those rules changed international law as it relates to Africa in many respects, leading chiefly to creating norms of African jus cogens prohibiting secession and the redrawing of boundaries. The book examines in-depth the singularity of secession in Africa exploring extensive state practice and case law. Finally, it advances a daring argument for a right to egalitarian self-determination, addressing people-to-people domination in multi-ethnic African states, to serve as an exception to the fast special customary rule against secession.

Boundaries and Secession in Africa and International Law

This book challenges a central assumption of the international law of territory. The author argues that, contrary to the finding in the Frontier Dispute case, uti possidetis is not a general principle of law enjoining states to preserve pre-existing boundaries on state succession. It demonstrates that African state practice and

Get Book
Boundaries and Secession in Africa and International Law

This book challenges the central assumption of the law of territory by establishing that uti possidetis is not a general principle of law, and arguing that African customary rules were generated. It includes in-depth coverage of African secession, with issues of human rights law, self-determination and political science presented in

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Africa

The principal aim of this work is to provide a forum for leading international lawyers with experience and interest in Africa to address a broad range of intellectual challenges concerning the contribution of African states and peoples to international law. As such, the volume addresses orthodox topics of international law

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Secession

This book is a comprehensive study of secession from an international law perspective.

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International Law and Boundary Disputes in Africa

Africa has experienced a number of territorial disputes over land and maritime boundaries, due in part to its colonial and post-colonial history. This book explores the legal, political, and historical nature of disputes over territory in the African continent, and critiques the content and application of contemporary International law to

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Self Determination and Secession in Africa

This book provides a unique comparative study of the major secessionist and self-determination movements in post-colonial Africa, examining theory, international law, charters of the United Nations, and the Organisation of African Unity (OAU)/African Union’s (AU) stance on the issue. The book explores whether self-determination and secessionism lead to

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The Break up of Yugoslavia and International Law

The demise of the former Yugoslavia was brought about by various secessionist movements seeking international recognition of statehood. This book provides a critical analysis from an international law perspective of the break-up of Yugoslavia. Although international recognition was granted to the former Yugoslav republics of Slovenia, Croatia, Bosnia-Hercegovina and Macedonia,

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