内容简介
CHAPTERⅩⅩⅩⅡ
PRIZE
Visit and Search
Right of Visit and Search (1)
Mode of Exercise (2)
Resistance to or Evasion of Visit and Search (3)
Convoy (4)
Navicerts and Other Belligerent Certificates (5)
Other Methods of Control at Source (6)
Capture
What Constitutes Capture (7)
Who May Capture (8)
Place of Capture (9)
Circumstances Justifying Capture (10)
Treatment After Capture (11)
Recapture (12)
Release (13)
Prize Courts
Nature and Function (14)
Jurisdiction (15)
Applicable Law (16)
Sale or Requisition Pending Prize Proceedings (17)
Prize Court Procedure
In General (18)
Evidence (19)
Claimants (20)
Judgments and Dispositions (21)
Costs (22)
Freight, General Average, and Salvage (23)
CHAPTER ⅩⅩⅩⅢ
NEUTRALITY IN A CHANGING WORLD
Present-Day Consideration of Neutrality
General Survey (1)
Neutrality and the United Nations Charter (2)
Neutralism (3)
Nonbelligerency and Other Situations (4)
Relationship of Neutral and Belligerent Rights and Duties
In General (5)
Nature of Neutral Duties (6)
Prevention of and Resistance to Violations of Neutrality (7)
Belligerent Remed forBreach of Ncut&ali (8)
CHAPTER ⅩⅩⅩⅢ——Continued
NEUTRALITY IN A CHANGING WORLD——Continued
Use of Neutral Territory
Base of Operations(10)
Hostile Expeditions(11)
Recruiting and Enlisting(12)
Fitting Out or Arming Vessels(13)
Supplying Belligerent Vessels at Sea(14)
Military or Paramilitary Training(15)
Belligerent Vessels and Aircraft in Neutral Territory Warships
Entry, Stay, and Passage(16)
Repairs(17)
Suppppes and Fuel(18)
Internment(19)
Special Regulations Regarding Submarines(20)
Prizes(21)
Auxiliary Vessels(22)
Armed Merchant Vessels(23)
Merchant Vessels
Control of Merchant Vessels(24)
Requisition of Merchant Vessels(25)
Postwar Settlements(26)
Aircraft(27)
Belligerent Personnel and Material in Neutral Territory
Armed Forces(28)
Prisoners of War(29)
Sick, Wounded, and Shipwrecked(30)
Other Belligerent Personnel(31)
War Materiel(32)
Transit(33)
Supplies and Services to Belligerents
Legality of Commerce(34)
Loans and Credits(35)
Gifts and Contributions(36)
Neutrality and Self-Defense
Declaration of Panama(37)
Hemisphere Defense(38)
Aid and Defense(39)
CHAPTER ⅩⅩⅩⅣ
ARMS CONTROL AND DISARMAMENT
Introduction(1)
Limitation of Armaments,1919-1939(2)
Disarmament and the United Nations Charter(3)
Disarmament and World War Ⅱ Settlements(4)
United Nations Disarmament Discussions,1945-1952(5)
United Nations Disarmament Commission,1952-1953(6)
United Nations Subcommittee on Disarmament,1954-1957(7)
Technical Conferences,1958, and Political Discussions,1959(8)
CHAPTER ⅩⅩⅩⅣ——Continued
ARMS CONTROL AND DISARMAMENT——Continued Page
Ten-Nation Committee on Disarmament, 1960(9)
Joint Statement of Agreed Principles, 1961(10)
Eighteen-Nation Committee on Disarmament(11)
Cessation of Nuclear Weapon Tests
Geneva Conference on the Discontinuance of Nuclear Weapon Tests, 1958-1962(12)
Negotiations in Eighteen-Nation Committee on Disarmament(13)
Partial Test Ban Treaty, 1963(14)
Discussions of Comprehensive Test Ban Treaty(15)
Stationing or Orbiting Weapons in Outer Space(16)
Economic and Social Consequences of Disarmament(17)
Nuclear-Free Zones(18)
CHAPTER ⅩⅩⅩⅤ
INTERNATIONAL CRIMINAL LAW
Nature of Problems Involved(1)
Genocide(2)
War Crimes
Wartime Preparations
Allied Declarations and Warnings(3)
United Nations War Crimes Commission(4)
U.S. War Crimes Office(5)
Germany
International Military Tribunal, Nurnberg(6)
Basic Legislation for Subsequent Proceedings(7)
Subsequent Proceedings at Nurnberg(8)
Trials of War Crimes by Military Tribunals of the United States and Other Countries(9)
Mixed Boards(10)
German War Crimes Trials(11)
Surrender of War Criminals(12)
Austria(13)
Italy(14)
Far East
Potsdam Proclamation(15)
International Military Tribunal for the Far East(16)
“B” and “C” War Crimes Trials(17)
SCAP Parole System(18)
San Francisco Peace Treaty(19)
Sino-Japanese Peace Treaty(20)
U.S. Trials in China(21)
Geneva Conventions of 1949(22)
United Nations Action, 1965 and Later(23)