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Title: The Concept of State Sovereignty in International Law
Authors: SAID ALI, MUHAMMAD HAMZA ZAKIR, AYESHA TASAWAR, SYED HAMMAD KHAN
Journal: Asian Social Studies and Applied Research
| Category | From | To |
|---|---|---|
| Y | 2021-07-01 | 2022-06-30 |
Publisher: Asian Social and Applied Research Council (ASAR Council)
Country: Pakistan
Year: 2021
Volume: 2
Issue: November
Language: English
Keywords: lawDevelopmentSovereigntyState
State sovereignty is a central concept in international law, which refers to the exclusive authority and autonomy of a state to govern itself without external interference. The concept of sovereignty has evolved over time, with the traditional understandi0ng of absolute sovereignty giving way to a more nuanced interpretation that recognizes the interdependence and interconnectedness of states in the modern world. This research paper aims to explore the concept of state sovereignty in international law, tracing its historical development and examining its current application in contemporary international relations. It will examine the tensions and conflicts that can arise between the principles of state sovereignty and the need for international cooperation and governance in areas such as human rights, trade, and environmental protection. The paper will also examine the various limitations on state sovereignty, including the recognition of certain rights and duties of states under international law, as well as the role of international organizations and the principle of responsibility to protect in limiting state sovereignty in cases of gross human rights violations. Overall, this paper will argue that while state sovereignty remains a fundamental principle of international law, it must be understood and applied in the context of the complex and interconnected global system in which states operate||Key words: Law, State, Sovereignty, Development.
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