4 Recognition of governments 5 De facto and de jure recognition : Although the practice of states is far from establishing the existence of a legal duty to recognise an entity which has established the factual characteristics of statehood, with regard to governments the position is even more difficult. The problem of recognition of governments will arise when a new regime has taken power:

doi:10.4324/9781843143802-47

Skip to main content

Breadcrumbs Section. Click here to navigate to respective pages.

Chapter

4 Recognition of governments 5 De facto and de jure recognition

Chapter

4 Recognition of governments 5 De facto and de jure recognition

DOI link for 4 Recognition of governments 5 De facto and de jure recognition

4 Recognition of governments 5 De facto and de jure recognition

Although the practice of states is far from establishing the existence of a legal duty to recognise an entity which has established the factual characteristics of statehood, with regard to governments the position is even more difficult. The problem of recognition of governments will arise when a new regime has taken power:

BookSourcebook on Public International Law

Click here to navigate to parent product.

Edition 1st Edition

First Published 1998

Imprint Routledge-Cavendish

Pages 1

eBook ISBN 9781843143802

ABSTRACT

Recognition in such situations would itself be a breach of international law.

Taylor & Francis Group Logo

Policies
Journals
- Taylor & Francis Online
Corporate
- Taylor & Francis Group
Help & Contact
- Students/Researchers
- Librarians/Institutions
Connect with us