Human Rights Law Commons^™

Moskowitz: Human Rights And World Order. The Struggle For Human Rights In The United Nations, Egon Schwelb

Michigan Law Review

A Review of Human Rights and World Order. The Struggle for Human Rights in the United Nations. By Moses Moskowitz.

Garcia-Mora: International Law And Asylum As A Human Right, Alona E. Evans

Michigan Law Review

A Review of International Law and Asylum as a Human Right. By Manuel R. Garcia-Mora.

On Amending The Treaty-Making Power: A Comparative Study Of The Problem Of Self-Executing Treaties, Lawrence Preuss

Michigan Law Review

The current furor concerning the treaty-making power of the United States has been aroused by the apprehension that this country might become a party to certain multilateral treaties in the social and economic fields, and, notably, the draft Covenants on Human Rights, the Genocide Convention and the Convention on Political Rights of Women. The plethora of proposed constitutional amendments now before the Congress merely marks an intensification of the controversy, recurrent throughout our history, concerning the legal effect of Article VI, Section 2, of the Constitution of the United States. Problems concerning the relative authority of treaties and other international …

War Crimes--A Refutation Of Objection, Otto E. Reik

Kentucky Law Journal

No abstract provided.

International Law-Seizure Of Foreign Vessels On The High Seas, David D. Ring S.Ed.

Michigan Law Review

After World War I, the Allied Powers under Article XXII of the Covenant of the League of Nations designated Great Britain mandatary of Palestine, providing inter alia that, as far as possible without prejudice to the rights of the then residents of Palestine, steps were to be taken to facilitate Jewish immigration. A High Commissioner for Palestine was appointed, who, by the authority vested in him under the mandate, promulgated a general ordinance regulating immigration. It was provided therein that any British government ship might board any vessel to detain and examine persons reasonably believed to be seeking to enter …

The Concept Of "Denial Of Justice" In Latin America, J. Irizarry Y Puente

Michigan Law Review

Much of the credit for the present state of development of the concept of "denial of justice" must go to Latin America. Step by step the efforts of her statesmen, lawmakers and publicists in the spheres of diplomacy, legislation and doctrine, have given the concept a more definite juridical form, and outlined more clearly its frontiers of legitimate action. The concept, far from being now the occasion for diplomatic coercion which it formerly was, is narrowed down to a judicial connotation; and, in this sense, it means that justice has not been done where it should have been.

Its evolution …

Letter From Kosinogo Defense Committee, Kosinogo Defense Committee

Ina and Noel Harris Collection

Letter from Kosinogo Defense Committee addressing the public about the status of Walter Kosinogo's application for citizenship and events surrounding denial and subsequent trial. Letter details benefit dinner to pay of debts of defense costs.

236 D Street

Eureka, California

Progress In International Organization, By Manley O. Hudson, Valentine Jobst Iii

Indiana Law Journal

No abstract provided.

Zur Geschichte Der Internationalen Und Freiwilligen Krankenpflege Im Kriege, Ernst Julius Gurlt

Legal Monographs and Treatises

No abstract provided.

Generational Genocide: Coercive Population Control As A Basis For Asylum In The United States, Thomas L. Hunker

Florida State University Journal of Transnational Law & Policy

No abstract provided.