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Book
Author Chandrasekhara Rao, P.

Title The Indian Constitution and international law / P. Chandrasekhara Rao
Published Delhi : Taxmann ; Dordrecht ; Boston : M. Nijhoff Publishers ; Norwell, MA, U.S.A. : Sales and distribution in the USA and Canada by Klumer Academic Publishers, [1995?]

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Location Call no. Vol. Availability
 WATERFT LAW  KT 1577 Rao/Ica  AVAILABLE
Description xlvi, 248 pages ; 25 cm
Series International law in Asian perspective ; v. 2
International law in Asian perspective ; v. 2
Contents Pt. 1. The Basic Structure of International Law. 1. The Directive Principles and International Obligations. 2. Subjects of International Law. 3. Basis and Efficacy of International Law. 4. Sources of International Law. 5. Quintessence of International Law. 6. State Jurisdiction -- Pt. 2. International Law and Municipal Law. 7. Anglo-American Practice. 8. The British Act of State. 9. The Foreign Act of State. 10. Facts of State -- Pt. 3. International Law in the Indian Constitution. 11. The Constitutional Bases. 12. Treaties. 13. Customary International Law. 14. Decisions of International Conferences. 15. Act of State. 16. Facts of State
Summary The book draws heavily on the author's wide practical experience in the fields of international law as well as constitutional law. It is an invaluable work of reference to both constitutional and international lawyers
This book explains with great thoroughness the basic concepts of international law and examines their relevance to the numerous provisions of the Constitution of India which have a bearing on issues of public international law. It offers an impressive evidence of the increasing body of municipal law with which the student of international law is concerned. The book presents a lucid exposition of the attitudes adopted by the Indian courts when deciding cases which involve international law. Where necessary, attention is also devoted to the decisions of the International Court of Justice and the American and English courts. It deals a coup de grace to the doctrine (which still haunts the Indian judiciary) that international law, which the Indian courts ought to understand and apply, is the same as propounded by English courts
Bibliography Includes bibliographical references and indexes
Subject India. Constitution.
International and municipal law -- India.
International law -- India.
LC no. 96101642
ISBN 079232739X