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International Law

Penn State International Law Review

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Terror At The Emperor's Birthday Party: An Analysis Of The Hostage-Taking Incident At The Japanese Embassy In Lima, Peru, Dr. Ranee K.L. Panjabi Sep 1997

Terror At The Emperor's Birthday Party: An Analysis Of The Hostage-Taking Incident At The Japanese Embassy In Lima, Peru, Dr. Ranee K.L. Panjabi

Penn State International Law Review

No abstract provided.


The Political Offence Exception And Terrorism: Its Place In The Current Extradition Scheme And Proposals For Its Future, R. Stuart Phillips Jan 1997

The Political Offence Exception And Terrorism: Its Place In The Current Extradition Scheme And Proposals For Its Future, R. Stuart Phillips

Penn State International Law Review

No abstract provided.


An Unnecessary Sacrifice: Restrictions On The Right Of Freedom Of Movement In An Effort To Establish An Effective Global Aids Policy, Cindy P. Nelson Sep 1994

An Unnecessary Sacrifice: Restrictions On The Right Of Freedom Of Movement In An Effort To Establish An Effective Global Aids Policy, Cindy P. Nelson

Penn State International Law Review

No abstract provided.


National Copyright Law V. Community Law: Which Law Is Controlling In Intellectual Property Derivative Market Products?, Lynne Kimberly Law Jan 1992

National Copyright Law V. Community Law: Which Law Is Controlling In Intellectual Property Derivative Market Products?, Lynne Kimberly Law

Penn State International Law Review

No abstract provided.


The Flying Dutchman Dichotomy: The International Right To Leave V. The Sovereign Right To Exclude, Suzanne Mcgrath Dale Jan 1991

The Flying Dutchman Dichotomy: The International Right To Leave V. The Sovereign Right To Exclude, Suzanne Mcgrath Dale

Penn State International Law Review

Traditional international law rules that people must be free to move about the world without undue hindrance, coming and going with reasonable freedom. At the same time, the concept of the sovereign nation includes a right to say who will enter the nation's borders, who will be barred. These two principles are at odds with each other: who is to say that because one may travel freely, any given nation must allow that person to enter? It is conceivable that no nation may allow the traveller to enter. There is no law or right which dictates that every traveller must …