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- Great War (3)
- Treaty of 1839 (3)
- Grand Duchy of Luxemburg (2)
- Kingdom of Belgium (2)
- Neutrality of Luxemburg (2)
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- Treaty of 1867 (2)
- World War I (2)
- Belgian neutrality (1)
- Declaration of London 1909 (1)
- Declaration of Paris 1856 (1)
- Hague Convention (1)
- International Law in war (1)
- International War Law (1)
- Juristiche Wochenshcrift (1)
- Kriegsraison (1)
- Niemeyer (Professor) (1)
- Positive international law (1)
- Zeitschrift Internationales Recht (1)
Articles 1 - 4 of 4
Full-Text Articles in Law
International Status Of The Grand Duchy Of Luxemburg And The Kingdom Of Belgium In Relation To The Present European War, Theodore P. Ion
International Status Of The Grand Duchy Of Luxemburg And The Kingdom Of Belgium In Relation To The Present European War, Theodore P. Ion
Michigan Law Review
The case of Belgium presents an entirely different aspect both from the legal and the political point of view. While the guarantee of the neutrality of Luxemburg interests---or interested at the time of the signature of the Treaty of 1867 -- France and Prussia only, and the other contracting parties (and particularly Great Britain) acceded to it, to use the "'reluctantly," words of Lord Stanley, that of Belgium had and has an entirely different character so far as England is concerned. It affects her vital interests, namely, her own security. Hence the difference in the wording of the instrument guaranteeing …
International Status Of The Grand Duchy Of Luxemburg And The Kingdom Of Belgium In Relation To The Present European War, Theodore P. Ion
International Status Of The Grand Duchy Of Luxemburg And The Kingdom Of Belgium In Relation To The Present European War, Theodore P. Ion
Michigan Law Review
The International status of the Grand Duchy of Luxemburg and J-of the Kingdom of Belgium, through whose territory the army of Kaiser William II marched, in order, to use the expression of Grotius, "to meet the enemy," has been, since the outbreak of the present European war, the crucial point of discussion between the diplomatists and publicists of the belligerents, each trying to impress upon the neutral public the justice of the cause of their country.
International Law In War, Thomas Niemeyer
International Law In War, Thomas Niemeyer
Michigan Law Review
International Law in War and the International Law of War are two distinct things, and the fact that they are not carefully enough distinguished has been the source -in the present war of certain misunderstandings that are in no way unimportant.
Neutralization Of Belgium And The Doctrine Of Kriegsraison, Jesse S. Reeves
Neutralization Of Belgium And The Doctrine Of Kriegsraison, Jesse S. Reeves
Michigan Law Review
Anything which Professor Niemeyer has to say in the field of International Law is deserving of serious attention. Under his editorial supervision the ZEITSCHRIFT INTERNATIONALES RECHT has become a valuable factor in the development of International Law in Germany. The foregoing article, which recently appeared in the JURISTICHE WOCHENSCHRIFT, has been translated with his consent with a view to its publication in these pages. The leading thought of the article is to arrive at a justification of Germany's failure to observe the Treaty of London of 1839 from the point of view of International Law. He rests his case (1) …