lgc]:Kgc].Km]tUik]:tn]nG];Ek:
pk];pUic]mUic];lum]:fL.
El:tc]; pk];pUic]suic]:mUic];lG]mUic];nn].
nG];Ek:tuik].pQn]Suik];tuik];kn]tI:l}:mI;eKL:Tam]kQw],lgc]:wL:
suic]:mUic];lG]mUic];nn].(kUn];suic]:mUic];sUiw].KUiw];KUiw];nuic]:)mI;w}.yU,huiw]n}n}.'
pk];pUic]suic]:mUic];Kw](kUn];suic]:mUic];sUiw].KUiw];tc];la})n}. mI;Sak]:eS,km].Tqm]pn]w}.hc];kUv];wL:mn];pQn]pL:nUiw]n}yw].yw]:'{
(tUv];-lgc]:Kgc].Km]tUik]:tn]nG];Ek:pk];pUic]mUic];lum]:fL.El:tc];pk];pUic]suic]:mUic];lG]mUic];nn].Aik],pUic]mI:tc];la})'
In the midst of a war involving questions of national existence,
…,
the law of nations has proved itself superior,
[1.)The Zamora, L. R. 1916, 2A.C. 77; 2.)J. B. Scott and
W.W.Willoughby; 3.)Triquet v. Bath], (see: conflicts of
international law with national law and ordinances @ https://www.jstor.org/stable/2187270),
The
relationship between international and national law2 is
often presented as a clash at a level of high theory, usually between ‘dualism’
and ‘monism’. Dualism emphasizes the distinct and independent character of the
international and national legal systems.3 International
law is perceived as a law between states whereas national law applies within a
state, regulating the relations of its citizens with each other and with that
state. Neither legal order has the power to create or alter rules of the other.
When international law applies in whole or in part within any national legal
system, this is because of a rule of that system giving effect to international
law. In case of a conflict between international law and national law, the
dualist would assume that a national court would apply national law, or at
least that it is for the national system to decide which rule is to prevail.(https://lawexplores.com/the-relations-of-international-and-national-law/)
pk];pUic]suic]:mUic];lG]mUic];nn].'(Kt];-pk];pUic]mUic];lum]:fL.)' = National law, (ant: international law),
pk];piBc]miBc];lbm]:fL.'(Kt];-pk];pUic]suuic]:mUic];lG]mUic];nn].') = International law, (ant: national law)
International
law, In the midst of a war
involving questions of national existence, …, the law of nations has proved
itself superior, [1.)The Zamora, L. R. 1916, 2A.C. 77; 2.)J. B. Scott and
W.W.Willoughby; 3.)Triquet v. Bath], (see: conflicts of
international law with national law and ordinances),= pk];pUic]mUic];lum]:fL.'[nG];Ek:tuik].pQn]Suik];tuik];kn]tI:l}:mI;
eKL:Tam]kQw],lgc]:wL:suic]:mUic];lG]mUic];nn].(kUn];suic]:mUic];sUiw].KUiw];KUiw];nuic]:)mI;w}.yU,huiw]n}n}.'pk];pUic]suic]:mUic];Kw](kUn];suic]:mUic];sUiw].KUiw];tc];la})n}.mI;Sak]:eS,km].Tqm]pn]w}.hc];kUv];wL:mn];pQn]pL:nUiw]n}yw].yw]:'{(tUv];-lgc]:Kgc].Km]tUik]:
tn]nG];Ek:pk];pUic]mUic];lum]:fL.El:tc];pk];pUic]suic]:mUic];lG]mUic];nn].Aik],pUic]mI:tc];la})'
---------------------------------
epL;Am],mI;pk];pUic]Sc]n}ekL:mn];Am],mI;lgc]:pUn].pqn]n}nn].Sc]yw]."(rUw];m4;15')
“… where there is no law there is no transgression.”(Romans
4:15)
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