International Law MCQs 1985
The principle of rebus sic stantibus means:
A. A State cannot use force
B. There is not a crime without Law
C. Fundamental change of circumstances
D. A treaty must be adhered to faithfully
A diplomatic agent is immune from local jurisdiction:
A. In all cases
B. Criminal cases
C. In cases involving personal property
D. None of these
Extradition is normally granted:
A. In all cases
B. In criminal cases
C. In civil cases
D. None of these
Harmon Doctrine means:
A. A State cannot interfere in internal affairs of other states
B. A State is not bound to recognize a government installed by a foreign power
C. A State has absolute right over the water resources of an international river within its own territory
D. A State has the right to use power to protect its nationals
A State enjoys immunity from the jurisdiction of foreign jurisdiction of foreign courts:
A. All cases
B. Public Cases
C. Private cases
D. None of these
The International Law Commission is a body to:
A. Investigate situations which may threaten international peace and security
B. Codify International Law
C. Conciliate between/among the disputing states
D. Constitute an arbitration tribunal for the pacific settlement of a dispute
The principle of jus cogens means:
A. A peremptory norm of International Law
B. A State is bound by the provisions of a forced treaty
C. A successor State is bound by the acts, of a predecessor State
D. None of these
Diplomatic asylum means:
A. A diplomatic agent seeking asylum in the receiving state
B. Asylum provided by a diplomatic mission
C. Asylum provided to a political leader by foreign State
D. None of these
Nationalization of foreign property is:
A. A State cannot nationalize foreign property
B. A State can nationalize foreign property without compensation
C. A State can nationalize foreign property with compensation
D. None of these
The first case taken-up by the international court of justice was:
A. Nationality decrees in Tunis and Morocco
B. Lighthouse in Crete and Samos
C. Corfu channel
D. Asylum case