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This book argues that Chapter XI of the UN Charter should be applied to military occupations. The book operates in two parts. First, it describes the status quo of the law of military occupation and the economic incentive that this status quo holds for the occupant. Second, it shows by way of a contemporary interpretation, how Chapter XI should be applied and what it would mean for the economic rights of the inhabitants. It will be argued that the application of Chapter XI would make it economically unattractive for an occupant to stay in the foreign territory, while leaving his right to self-defense intact.This book is of interest to scholars and practitioners who are seeking new avenues for the laws of military occupation.

Conquest, Right of. --- Military occupation. --- Belligerent occupation --- De facto doctrine (International law) --- Occupation, Military --- Occupied territory --- Armed Forces in foreign countries --- War (International law) --- Conquest, Right of --- Military government --- Debellatio --- Right of conquest --- International law --- Military occupation

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Conquest, Right of --- Indians, Treatment of --- Indians --- 972.02 --- Debellatio --- Right of conquest --- International law --- Military occupation --- 972.02 Geschiedenis van Mexico: ontdekking en Spaans bewind--(1516-1810) --- Geschiedenis van Mexico: ontdekking en Spaans bewind--(1516-1810) --- Legal status, laws, etc --- Neo-Latin literature

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Social ethics --- History of Latin America --- anno 1500-1599 --- Indians, Treatment of --- History --- Vitoria, Francisco de, --- Latin America --- 266.3 <8> --- 266 <8> --- Conquest, Right of --- -Indians --- Debellatio --- Right of conquest --- International law --- Military occupation --- Missiografie--Zuid-Amerika --- Missies. Evangelisatie. Zending--Zuid-Amerika --- Government relations --- Vitoria, Francisco de --- Spain --- Asociación Latinoamericana de Libre Comercio countries --- Neotropical region --- Neotropics --- New World tropics --- Spanish America --- -Colonies --- -Administration. --- Conquest, Right of. --- History. --- Colonies --- Administration. --- -Missiografie--Zuid-Amerika --- 266.3 <8> Missiografie--Zuid-Amerika --- -Debellatio --- Espanja --- Spanien --- Hiszpania --- Spanish State --- España --- Estado Español --- Espagne --- Hispania --- Sefarad --- Sepharad --- Shpanye --- Shpanie --- Reino de España --- Kingdom of Spain --- Reino d'Espanya --- Reinu d'España --- Espainiako Erresuma --- Regne d'Espanya --- Reiaume d'Espanha --- Espanya --- Espanha --- スペイン --- Supein --- イスパニア --- Isupania --- Francisco de Vitoria, --- Victoria, Francisco de, --- Francisco, --- Franziscus, --- Franzisco, --- Franciscus, --- De Vitoria, Francisco, --- Vittoria, Francisco de, --- Amérique. Colonisation. --- Amerika. Colonisatie. --- Indians, Treatment of - Latin America - History --- Vitoria, Francisco de, - 1486?-1546 --- Latin America - History - To 1600

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"Robespierre is arguably the most controversial and contradictory figure of the French Revolution. He still inspires more passionate debate than any other protagonist of those dramatic and violent events of the late eighteenth century, and he still retains both unconditional admirers as well as fierce critics. The fervor of those who defend the "incorruptible" is met with revulsion of by those invoke the bloodthirsty "tyrant". Robespierre, in fact, is the embodiment of the two competing memories of the Revolution, much as 1789 and 1793 still symbolize the two opposing faces of this foundational event: the glorious accession of liberty, on the one hand, and the excesses which terminated in the Terror, on the other. Only Robespierre is the link between the two. He championed the rights of the people in the Assembly and then through his Montagnard Convention provided the guillotine. In this extended essay, eminent French historian Marcel Gauchet reflects upon the insight that the contradictions of Robespierre were simply the contradictions of the French Revolution itself, in no small part because Robespierre was in his way the purest incarnation of the Revolution. He was neither the defender of the rights of man only later corrupted by power, nor the tyrant who betrayed the principles of the Revolution. He was both: the figure most associated with the founding of modern French democracy was also the first tyrant of that democracy. Gauchet argues that in Robespierre the transition from opposition to government was the embodiment of the tragedy inherent in the Revolution, as its own prophetic ideals were impossible to implement. To understand Robespierre, then, is really to understand the tragedy of modern democracy, for which the descent into tyranny is a perpetual danger"--

Revolutionaries --- Robespierre, Maximilien, --- de Robespierre, Maximilien --- Robespierre, Maximilien --- Public opinion. --- France --- Politics and government --- de Robespierre, Maximilien François Marie Isidore --- 10 August (French Revolution). --- Advocacy. --- Atheism. --- Attempt. --- Black Legend. --- Caen. --- Calculation. --- Camille Desmoulins. --- Capital punishment. --- Christianity. --- Committee of General Security. --- Committee of Public Safety. --- Confidence. --- Cordeliers. --- Counter-revolutionary. --- Criticism. --- Decree. --- Deliberation. --- Democracy. --- Despotism. --- Dictatorship. --- Economic Life. --- Embodiment of Evil. --- Explanation. --- Fanaticism. --- Georges Danton. --- Girondins. --- Government. --- Hatred. --- Hostility. --- Imminent peril. --- Impunity. --- Incorruptibility. --- Incumbent. --- Indictment. --- Individualism. --- Innuendo. --- Institution. --- Interdependence. --- Jacobin (politics). --- Jacobin. --- John Mearsheimer. --- Journalist (Russian magazine). --- Jurisprudence. --- Legislator. --- Legislature. --- Louis Antoine de Saint-Just. --- Maximilien Robespierre. --- Newspaper. --- Obedience (human behavior). --- Obligation. --- Patriotism. --- Petitioner. --- Political organization. --- Political spectrum. --- Politics. --- Pontiff. --- Prejudice. --- Provisional government. --- Public morality. --- Reactionary. --- Regulation. --- Reims. --- Religion. --- Render unto Caesar. --- Representative assembly. --- Resentment. --- Rhetoric. --- Right of conquest. --- Rights. --- Rule of law. --- Sans-culottes. --- September Massacres. --- Social law. --- Sovereign People. --- Sovereignty. --- Suggestion. --- The Mountain. --- The Public Interest. --- Uncertainty. --- Unrest. --- Veto. --- Women's March on Versailles.