 It is an elementary principle of international law that a State is entitled to protect its subjects, when injured by acts contrary to international law committed by another State, from whom they have been unable to obtain satisfaction through the ordinary...  Digest of International Law - Page 36by Marjorie Millace Whiteman - 1963Full view - About this book
 | Permanent Court of International Justice - 1928 - 778 pages
...pas être encore en cause, et puisque son The Court has clearly stated in its previous judgments that "by taking up the case of one of its subjects and...his behalf, a State is in reality asserting its own right — its right to ensure, in the person of its subjects, respect for the rules of international... | |
 | James Vincent Giblin, Arthur Lewis Brown - United States - 1926 - 466 pages
...the claimant State Greece, like Great Britain, has from the outset belonged to the League of Nations. It is an elementary principle of international law...they have been unable to obtain satisfaction through ordinary channels. (Court's Official Opinion, p. 12.) It is interesting to note that on the matter... | |
 | Peace - 1925 - 718 pages
...international law and became a dispute between two States" when the Greek Government took up the case. "By taking up the case of one of its subjects and...diplomatic action or international judicial proceedings in its own behalf, a State is in reality asserting its own rights." The Court then proceeds to answer... | |
 | John Fischer Williams, H. Lauterpacht - Law - 1933 - 518 pages
...tribunal, the dispute enters the domain of international law and becomes a dispute between two States. "It is an " elementary principle of international..." proceedings on his behalf, a State is in reality assert" ing its own rights — its right to ensure, in the person " of its subjects, respect for the... | |
 | H. Lauterpacht - Law - 1940 - 578 pages
...their behalf for these injurious acts, inasmuch as the latter were caused by their own government. ' By taking up the case of one of its subjects and by...his behalf, a state is in reality asserting its own right — its right to ensure, in the person of its subjects, respect for the rules of international... | |
 | United States. Congress. Senate. Foreign Relations - World War, 1939-1945 - 1959 - 80 pages
...which the first Lithuanian objection is based is that in taking up the case of one of its nationals, by resorting to diplomatic action or international...his behalf, a State is in reality asserting its own right, the right to insure in the person of its nationals respect for the rules of international law.... | |
 | United States. Congress. Senate. Committee on the Judiciary - German property - 1959 - 560 pages
...which the first Lithuanian objection is based is that in taking up the case of one of its nationals, by resorting to diplomatic action or international...his behalf, a state is in reality asserting its own right, the right to insure in the persons of its nationals respect for the rules of international law.... | |
 | United States. Congress. House. Committee on Interstate and Foreign Commerce - Claims - 1960 - 762 pages
...which the first Lithuanian objection is based is that in taking up the case of one of its nationals, by resorting to diplomatic action or international...his behalf, a state Is in reality asserting its own right, the right to insure in the person of its nationals respect for the rules of international law.... | |
 | E. Lauterpacht - Law - 1967 - 820 pages
...the character of an independent claim because of the declared will of the Greek Government, which, ' by taking up the case of one of its subjects and by resorting to ... international judicial proceedings on his behalf, ... is in reality asserting its own rights —... | |
 | Corte Internacional de Justicia, Edvard Isak Hambro, Arthur W. Rovine - Law - 1972 - 660 pages
...bond of nationality which alone confers upon the State the right of diplomatic protection . . ."2 and "By taking up the case of one of its subjects and by resorting to diplomatic action or international proceedings on his behalf, a State is in reality asserting its own right, the right to ensure in the... | |
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