CHAPTER 1.THE NATURE AND SOURCES OF INTERNATIONAL LAW 1
1. Introduction 1
2. The sources and evidences of International Law 5
3. Conclusions 49
CHAPTER 2. INTERNATIONAL LAW AND MUNICIPAL LAW 52
1. Monism and Dualism 52
2. Municipal law before international tribunals 53
3. International law in municipal courts 55
CHAPTER 3. INTERNATIONAL PERSONALITY 92
1. The state as an international person 93
2. Non-self-governing territories 100
3. International organisations 109
4. The position of the individual 115
CHAPTER 4. RECOGNITION 120
1. The international aspects of recognition 120
2. Recognition and municipal law 142
CHAPTER 5. STATE TERRITORY 155
1. The acquisition of territory 155
2. The loss of territory 175
3. External territorial rights of a state 177
4. Maritime territory 184
CHAPTER 6. JURISDICTION—I 210
1. Jurisdiction in general 210
2. Territorial jurisdiction 214
3. Exemptions from territorial jurisdiction 218
4. English law 220
5. The law of the United States 244
6. The law of other states 273
CHAPTER 7. JURISDICTION—Ⅱ 284
1. Maritime jurisdiction 284
2. Jurisdiction in air space and outer space 348
CHAPTER 8. JURISDICTION—Ⅲ 370
1. Nationality and personal jurisdiction 370
2. Domestic jurisdiction 398
3. Extradition 407
4. Asylum 441
CHAPTER 9. TREATIES 450
1. The formalities of a treaty 450
2. The validity and operation of treaties 469
3. The interpretation of treaties 476
4. Amendment and termination of treaties 489
5. State succession and the application of treaties 512
CHAPTER 10. INTERNATIONAL CLAIMS—Ⅰ 521
1. State responsibility in general 521
2. Direct international wrongs 525
3. Indirect international wrongs 529
4. Remedies 596
5. State succession and international responsibility 607
CHAPTER 11. INTERNATIONAL CLAIMS—Ⅱ 615
1. Legal and political disputes： the concept of justiciability 615
2. Arbitration 620
3. The International Court of Justice 626
CHAPTER 12. INTERNATIONALORGANISATIONS —Ⅰ 698
1. Membership of international organisations 699
2. Structure and voting： the doctrine of the equality of states 706
CHAPTER 13. INTERNATIONAL ORGANISATIONS—Ⅱ 725
1. The role of the United Nations 725
2. Regional organisations 765
CHAPTER 14. INTERNATIONAL ORGANISATIONS—Ⅲ 770
1. Economic and social matters 770
2. Human rights 799
CHAPTER 15. INTERNATIONAL ORGANISATIONS—Ⅳ 817
1. Constitutional interpretation in general 817
2. The United Nations Secretariat 822
3. Judicial control within the European Communities 835
4. Termination of membership and suspension of the rights of membership 849
5. Dissolution and succession of international organisations 861
CHAPTER 16. THB USE OP FORCE BY STATES 867
1. The right to wage war 867
2. The United Nations Charter and the concept of aggression 870
3. Self-defence 876
4. Civil war 900
5. Conclusion 919
INDEX 921