One liner notes on Public International Law: Part 6

 

Vande Matram!

These are some one liner notes on Public International Law. Read them carefully and note them for your knowledge.

One liner notes on Public International Law: Part 6

·        Jus Gentium is referred to as ‘laws of nations’ in Latin. It is considered to be those set of rules part of those portions of law mutually governing a relationship between two nations and do not form part of a legal code or a statute.

·        Jus inter gentes is referred to as ‘law between the people’. It is considered to be those agreements and treaties, mutually accepted by both countries.

·        International Law can be broadly divided into three types: Public International law, Private International law and Supranational Law.

·        Public International Law refers to rules and regulations governing international relations between different states and international institutions.

·        The Sovereignty of states is the idea that the state is supreme and it can’t be a subject to other states’ rules and regulations.

·        No state can be forced to sign a treaty.

·        States are free to accept or decline to sign an international treaty or agreement.

·        Private International Law is also referred to as, ‘Conflict of laws’ and the phrase was used by Ulrich Huber in his book- ”De Conflictu Legum Diversarum in Diversis Imperiis” in 1689 very first time.

·        Private International Law establishes and deals with the relationship between citizens/private entities of different countries.

 

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