 | E. Lauterpacht - 1970 - Broj stranica: 524
...States concerned must therefore feel that they are conforming to what amounts to a legal obligation. The frequency, or even habitual character of the acts...or tradition, and not by any sense of legal duty. " 78. In this respect the Court follows the view adopted by the Permanent Court of International Justice... | |
 | Krystyna Marek - 1987 - Broj stranica: 724
...States concerned must therefore feel that they are conforming to what amounts to a legal obligation. The frequency, or even habitual character of the acts...convenience or tradition, and not by any sense of legal duty."24) The Court recalls in this context its view expressed in the Lotus case.25) Moreover, nearly... | |
 | 1979 - Broj stranica: 482
...States concerned must therefore feel that they are conforming to what amounts to a legal obligation. The frequency, or even habitual character of the acts...convenience or tradition, and not by any sense of legal duty 33." Some of the dissenters pointed out the difficulties involved in obtaining evidence of the existence... | |
 | G.M. Wilner - 1979 - Broj stranica: 406
...States concerned must therefore feel that they are conforming to what amounts to a legal obligation. The frequency, or even habitual character of the acts is not in itself enough."11 Obviously the more widespread and representative the participation in the actual treaty,... | |
 | 1980 - Broj stranica: 448
...States concerned must therefore feel that they are conforming to what amounts to a legal obligation. The frequency, or even habitual character of the acts is not in itself enough." Id. Compare text at notes 463-464, infra. 462. The leading example undoubtedly is the United States.... | |
 | Hermann Mosler - 1980 - Broj stranica: 354
...States concerned must therefore feel that they are conforming to what amounts to a legal obligation. The frequency, or even habitual character of the acts, is not in itself enough".15 It must be shown that the conduct of States is determined not solely by political convenience... | |
 | Leo Gross - 1984 - Broj stranica: 628
...necessitate. The States concerned must therefore feel that they are conforming to a legal obligation. The frequency, or even habitual character of the acts, is not in itself enough.140 The Court's concept and application of customary international law has been criticized,141... | |
 | Mark Eugen Villiger - 1985 - Broj stranica: 482
...RC 121 (1967 II) 333. 250. Cf. the North Sea Cases, ICJ Reports 1969 44 para 77. as to "acts . . . which are motivated only by considerations of courtesy,...or tradition, and not by any sense of legal duty"; in the Haya de la Torre Case. ibid. 1951 83, the ICJ distinguished "its judicial function" from "considerations... | |
 | Bhagevatula Satyanarayana Murty - 1989 - Broj stranica: 716
...1950, at 277. 105. The International Court of Justice stated in the North Sea Continental Shelf cases, "There are many international acts, eg, in the field...almost invariably, but which are motivated only by the consideration of courtesy, convenience or tradition, and not by any sense of legal duty." ICJ Rep.... | |
 | Inter-American Commission on Human Rights, Inter-American Court of Human Rights - 1990 - Broj stranica: 940
...States concerned must therefore feel that they are conforming to what amounts to a legal obligation. The frequency, or even habitual character of the acts...or tradition, and not by any sense of legal duty." (ICJ Reports, l969, page 44). According to Professor of international law, Eduardo Jiménez de Arechaga,... | |
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The States concerned must therefore feel that they are conforming to what amounts to a legal obligation. The frequency or even habitual character of the acts is not in itself enough. There are many international acts, eg, in the field of ceremonial and... 
