Unsc Study guides, Revision notes & Summaries

What core document established the ICC and when? - Answer- The Rome Statute in 2002 What was the jurisdiction of the ICC? - Answer- 4 core international crimes: genocide, crimes against humanity, war crimes, and crimes of aggression What was the mandate of the ICC? - Answer- investigate & prosecute core international crimes in situations where states are unable or unwilling to do so and only in states that are signatory to the Rome Statute, unless authorised by the UNSC What did Moghalu...

Atlantic Charter - Answer- -august 1941 -roosevelt and churchill discuss a security organization -us not on war yet UN Declaration - Answer- -january 1942 -26 nations -alliance formed but also was focused on principles of the UN Bretton Woods and Dumbarton Oaks - Answer- -BW, new hampshire 1944 -established economic structure of the UN -IMF, IBRD (later world bank) -Oaks creates formal structure of UN Yalta Conference - Answer- -small latin american countries upset didn't ...

Peremptory norm - ANSWER-Norm that is accepted and recognized by the international community of states from which no derogation is permitted (fundamental principle of international law) Threat of force - ANSWER-Is considered a form of 'coercion' and is not legal (deterrence of a threat does not make it legal either) —> is prohibited under Article 2(4) of the UN Charter Example —> when the US threatened to use force against the Syrian gov in 2013 (unlawful because no UNSC author...

Fathers of International Law - ANSWER-Hugo Grotius and Emerich Vattek International Law - ANSWER-Face common coordination and collaboration problems. Cannot have United Nations without international law. Designed to facilitate international order Customary International Law - ANSWER-accepted practice carried out by states based on belief that act is a legal obligation Treaties - ANSWER-Duly negotiated and ratified by states. Treaty Laws - ANSWER-Unga-Inited Nations General Assembly. ...

What are the characteristics of the horizontal structure of international law? [multi-select] Fully sovereign states Compulsory jurisdiction Reciprocity Decentralized - -decentralized, Fully sovereign states, Reciprocity -Which of the following is an example of the vertical structure of international law? [multi-select] European Union NATO GATT ICJ UNSC - -ICJ, European Union

APEA 3P EXAM 2019 WITH BEST SOLUTIONS Actinic keratosis treatment gold standard - ANSWER-small- cryotherapy large- number 5-FU (5-flouracil aka efudex). 5-FU medication Causes skin to ooze, crust, scab and be red **5-flouracil/ efudex-wear sunscreen!!** squamous cell cancer - ANSWER-chronic red scaly rough textured lesion w/ irregular borders crusting or bleeding may be present Squamous cell carcinoma common locations - ANSWER-rims of ears, lips, nose, face...

Fathers of International Law - ANSWER-Hugo Grotius and Emerich Vattek International Law - ANSWER-Face common coordination and collaboration problems. Cannot have United Nations without international law. Designed to facilitate international order Customary International Law - ANSWER-accepted practice carried out by states based on belief that act is a legal obligation Treaties - ANSWER-Duly negotiated and ratified by states. Treaty Laws - ANSWER-Unga-Inited Nations General Assembly. ...

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TEST BANK FOR CHILD DEVELOPMENT AN ACTIVE LEARNING APPROACH, 3RD EDITION, LAURA E. LEVINE, JOYCE MUNSCH Multiple Choice Questions 1. The reason that each chapter in this text starts with a True/False quiz is that a. most important questions in the field of child development have very simple answers. b. information about child development changes so rapidly that textbooks cannot keep up with the changes. c. many of the findings in the field of child development are not what peopl...

TOPIC 1. THE NATURE OF PUBLIC INTERNATIONAL LAW A. DEFINING INTERNATIONAL LAW International Law = a binding regime of principles and rules that regulates the relations among states, and individuals and other non-state entities. UN Charter, Art 2(1): The United Nations is ‘based upon the principle of sovereign equality of all its members’ • No state may compel another to submit to judicial settlement • No state is bound by a new international rule without consent B. IS INTERNATI...