- Abstract:
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The object of this thesis is to examine the legality of nonforcible counter-measures in bilateral contexts. The major questions addressed are as follows: (i) do counter-measures constitute an autonomous category of justification for wrongful conduct? (ii) if so, what are the conditions of the legality of that category? (iii) what are the more significant collateral constraints on the legality of countermeasures? and (iv) what is the extent to which policy considerations contribute towards ...
Expand abstract - Peer review status:
- Peer Reviewed
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(pdf, 8.3MB)
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- Publication date:
- 1986
- Type of award:
- DPhil
- Level of award:
- Doctoral
- Awarding institution:
- University of Oxford
- Local pid:
- polonsky:6:48
- Copyright holder:
- Elagab, Omer Yousif
- Copyright date:
- 1986
- Notes:
- This thesis was digitised thanks to the generosity of Dr Leonard Polonsky
Thesis
The legality of non-forcible counter-measures in international law
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This thesis was digitised thanks to the generosity of Dr Leonard Polonsky
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