The relevance of the concepts of war and armed conflict to the law of neutrality.

From: Vanderbilt Journal of Transnational Law | Date: May 1, 1998| Author: Petrochilos, Georgios C. | Copyright information

The law of neutrality applies among states engaged in war and third states seeking to maintain friendly relations with the belligerent states. While belligerent parties possess belligerent rights, including those in the Law of Prize, states deemed neutral must fulfill certain neutral duties. In exchange, neutral states enjoy the protection afforded to neutral parties by the law of neutrality. The Article focuses on the state of affairs that triggers application of the law of neutrality. The l...

Related newspaper, magazine, and journal articles from HighBeam Research

WWII `neutrality' not easily defined From Sweden to Spain, U.S. report sees a range of tacit aid to Nazis
The Milwaukee Journal Sentinel ; Ever since the current uproar erupted over the fate of looted Nazi gold, the role that Switzerland played in helping to finance Adolf Hitler's war machine has been the focus of debate. But as investigators in the United States and other countries have scoured musty archives of World War II for
Neutrality: Dilemma for Switzerland
The Officer ; Swiss neutrality is the subject of national debate today. The question is particularly relevant in view of the integration of Europe and its collective security. Furthermore, neutrality overly taxes the capacity of a small nation to maintain a viable and independent armed force. Add to this the
Book review: The Emergency: A nation caught between neutrality, nationalism and the Nazis
Scotland on Sunday ; The Emergency Brian Girvin Macmillan, GBP 25 IRISH history knows no sell-by date. In its annals, Cuchulain and Deirdre of the Sorrows are recent figures, the Battle of the Boyne remains a noise heard loudly and clearly each July, and the 20th century is but yesterday. Viewed in this context, Brian
The effects of Ireland's WWII policy of neutrality.(BOOKS)
The Washington Times ; Byline: Martin Rubin, SPECIAL TO THE WASHINGTON TIMES In That Neutral Island, the eponymous neutral island is of course Ireland, the only predominantly English-speaking nation not fighting on the Allied side in World War II. Technically still a Dominion with King George VI as its head of state,
Classroom neutrality; Many schools expect teachers to keep their views about the war in Iraq to themselves. A few districts have even disciplined teachers for displaying antiwar posters in class.(FEATURES)(LEARNING)
The Christian Science Monitor ; ... to a photo, distributed in January by a news agency, that showed her helping a student ... other potentially damaging reaction to the news of the Iraq war would be for teachers to ... about it at home and hearing it on the news. I try to answer their questions and concerns ...
How Swiss `neutrality' helped the Nazis U.S. report prompts a painful moral reckoning a half-century after the war
The Milwaukee Journal Sentinel ; Europe was aflame. A dark force clawed at civilizations centuries old, its war machine plundering far capitals and killing madly in gas chambers packed with innocents. In the middle lay Switzerland. The Swiss calmly took neither side. Or, rather, they took both. Fifty-two years after the profits of
Protestors Demand Irish Neutrality
Irish Voice ; IT was the mother of all protests. Over 100,000 people turned up in Dublin last Saturday to tell the government that they did not support war in Iraq under any circumstance. The march was the largest protest seen in the capital in at least two decades. It was far bigger than the hunger strike
Neutrality's identity crisis; the olive branch is becoming an increasingly expensive mouthful. (editorial)
The Economist (US) ; Neutrality's identity crisis The olive branch is becoming an increasingly expensive mouthful THIS weekend bevies of powerful people will descend on Davos, in Switzerland, to meet and talk. They will be there mainly because the resort throws a good conference, but also because Switzerland is neutral
A battle for neutrality: the Swiss made mistakes, but allegations that we profited from World War Ii are unfair.(My Turn)(Column)
Newsweek ; ... allegations that we profited from World War II are unfair RECENT NEWS ABOUT SWITZERLAND AND THE NAZI gold have brought a lot of long-forgott ... the expansionist plans of our neighbors. I still remember the maps of the German Reich on which the German-speaking parts of Switzerland ...
Lord Henry: VIEW FROM SLANE CASTLE: The truth about war and the end of Irish neutrality.(Features)
The Mirror (London, England) ; THE first casualty of war is the truth, which brings me straight to Bertie Ahern. On Thursday in the Dail he insisted that by granting landing rights and overflights to the US military we were not participating in the war. Wrong. Why can I say this with such authority? Because shortly afterwards at