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State succession and de iure continuity of treaties according to Vienna Convention on Succession of States in respect of Treaties

100%

Zając M.

Prawo

2013

issue 315/1

The article analyzes the normative framework applicable to territorial modification and its influence on particular categories of states’ obligations derived from treaties. Moreover, its main objective is to assess the compatibility of the only binding treaty instrument addressing the above-mentioned legal phenomena — Vienna Convention on Succession of States in respect of Treaties — with states’ practice. Pursuant to the comportment of international community and opinions of recognised researchers, the determination of continuity of treaty’s application upon category of territorial change appears to be anachronistic. Nowadays, the durability of international agreements depends upon the object and purpose of the treaty and its importance to embodiment of the international community’s interests and values. Thereby, with regard to territorial, human rights and arms control instruments the presumption in favour of automatic continuity can be identified, although assuming a different legal character. The rule stating that treaties establishing boundaries and other territorial regimes are not affected by the succession, constitutes a norm of customary law, codified by the mentioned Vienna Convention, and is confirmed by states’ behaviour and decisions of judiciary international organs. Contrary, in relation to human rights treaties the doctrine identifies only the presumption of the automatic acquisition of treaty rights and obligations by a successor state, initiating its normative character. Meanwhile, the ability of arms control obligations to endure the territorial modification is the doctrinal de lege ferenda postulate which is even deprived of a uniform recognition within scientific community.

Building social protection systems: International standards and human rights instruments

84%

Uścińska G.

Zabezpieczenie Społeczne. Teoria, Prawo, Praktyka

2019

vol. VIII

issue 10

31-34

The article reviews a compendium of the most important international instruments that guarantee human rights in the fifi eld of social security. It contains basic conventions and recommendations adopted by the ILO since 1952. The process of their adoption was also synthetically presented, indicating the interrelationships and external conditions of their establishment. As indicated by the publisher: the book may act as an unusual guide in the process of building coherent national systems in this area.

Książka jest kompendium zawierającym najistotniejsze międzynarodowe instrumenty gwarancji praw człowieka do zabezpieczenia społecznego. Zawiera podstawowe konwencje i zalecenia przyjęte przez MOP od 1952 roku. Syntetycznie przedstawiono także proces ich uchwalania, wskazując na wzajemne powiązania i uwarunkowania zewnętrzne procesu ich stanowienia. Jak wskazuje wydawca: publikacja może pełnić rolę nietypowego przewodnika w procesie budowania spójnych systemów krajowych w tym zakresie.

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1 Prawo

1 Zabezpieczenie Społeczne. Teoria, Prawo, Praktyka

1 Uścińska G.

1 Zając M.

1 2019

1 2013

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State succession and de iure continuity of treaties according to Vienna Convention on Succession of States in respect of Treaties

Building social protection systems: International standards and human rights instruments