State recognition: a must-have? | LexIcon

In this video, we examine the two theories of state recognition: constitutive and declaratory. According to the former, recognition of a new state entity by the existing states is a prerequisite for statehood. The latter theory, on the other hand, provides that state recognition is merely a declaration (as follows from its title) and thus is optional.
0:35 What is state recognition and why do we care?
1:35 Montevideo Convention on recognition
2:50 Beyond the Montevideo approach
3:09 Two theories of recognition
5:35 De facto v. de jure recognition
6:29 Two forms of recognition and some facts
7:13 Effects of recognition
7:43 Eternal legal dilemma
A very good book on the topic of statehood:
Crawford, James R. The Creation of States in International Law. 2nd ed. Oxford: Oxford University Press, 2007.

[@lexicon_guide]

0:35 What is state recognition and why do we care? 1:35 Montevideo Convention on recognition 2:50 Beyond the Montevideo approach 3:09 Two theories of recognition 5:35 De facto v. de jure recognition 6:29 Two forms of recognition and some facts 7:13 Effects of recognition 7:43 Eternal legal dilemma

[@ikaputri4296]

thanks! it helps me a lot to understand state recognition chapter for the final exam!

[@relaxingandcalmingsounds3621]

kindly make video on Early European authors of International law

[@ahab2662]

Appreciable! Thank you

[@LowKeyhomiee]

Thanks LexIcon.

[@elelolo1049]

great content. well understood.

[@clemsinjay8254]

Gratitude your teaching is very soft and clear

[@lexicon_guide]

Thank you! More videos coming very soon.

[@mozamajed8361]

Very well presented! 😍

[@kingdavid6850]

Very good!