Governmental Illegitimacy in International Law

Front Cover
Oxford University Press, 1999 - 439 pages
When is a de facto authority not entitled to be considered a 'government' for the purposes of International Law? In this book, Brad Roth offers a detailed examination of collective non-recognition of governments.

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Contents

VII
1
VIII
5
IX
8
X
17
XI
20
XII
22
XIII
26
XIV
30
LXVIII
223
LXX
227
LXXI
234
LXXII
236
LXXIII
243
LXXIV
250
LXXV
253
LXXVI
255

XV
33
XVI
37
XVII
41
XVIII
43
XIX
46
XX
48
XXI
51
XXII
55
XXIII
57
XXIV
61
XXV
64
XXVI
68
XXVII
69
XXVIII
75
XXIX
77
XXXI
84
XXXII
87
XXXIII
93
XXXIV
96
XXXV
104
XXXVI
106
XXXVII
112
XXXVIII
113
XL
118
XLI
121
XLII
124
XLIII
129
XLIV
130
XLV
133
XLVI
136
XLVII
137
XLVIII
142
XLIX
149
L
152
LI
159
LII
160
LIII
162
LIV
165
LV
172
LVI
173
LVII
177
LVIII
182
LIX
185
LX
188
LXI
196
LXII
201
LXIII
203
LXIV
204
LXV
208
LXVI
212
LXVII
217
LXXVII
261
LXXVIII
263
LXXIX
268
LXXX
274
LXXXI
276
LXXXII
280
LXXXIII
283
LXXXIV
284
LXXXV
289
LXXXVI
290
LXXXVII
297
LXXXVIII
303
XC
310
XCI
318
XCII
321
XCIII
324
XCIV
325
XCVI
329
XCVII
333
XCVIII
338
XCIX
343
C
344
CI
346
CII
348
CIII
351
CIV
356
CV
357
CVI
358
CVII
361
CVIII
363
CIX
365
CX
366
CXI
368
CXII
372
CXIII
377
CXIV
383
CXV
387
CXVII
389
CXVIII
391
CXIX
393
CXX
394
CXXII
401
CXXIII
405
CXXIV
410
CXXV
413
CXXVII
419
CXXVIII
420
CXXIX
426
CXXX
428
CXXXI
431
Copyright

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About the author (1999)

Brad Roth is Assistant Professor of Legal Studies, Law School, Wayne State University, Detroit

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