Treaty Reservations | International Law

#law #learning #education
The Law Academy is a project designed to provide legal education for students studying law in the UK. Subscribe for more content.
Citations and Resources
E. Crawford et al, Public International Law (Cambridge University Press, 2023).
M.D. Evans, International Law (5th edn, Oxford University Press, 2018).
I. Bantekas & E. Papastavridis, International Law Concentrate: Law Revision and Study Guide (Oxford University Press, 2021).
Further Reading
M. Noortmann & Luke D. Graham, The Basics of International Law: The UK Context (Manchester University Press, 2022).
J. Crawford, Brownlie’s Principles of Public International Law (Oxford University Press, 2019).
C. Focarelli, International Law (Elgar Publishing, 2019).
C. Rose et al, An Introduction to Public International Law (Cambridge University Press, 2022).
Disclaimer:
At no point are these video lessons intended to provide any sort of legal advice. These are for educational purposes only!
Image(s) Copyright: This Photo by Unknown Author is licensed under CC BY-SA

[@beatricelupupa8933]

Thank you for the very simplified explanation on this subject

[@thelawacademy1]

If you have any questions, let us know in the comments below!

[@fa_asilbekovna]

Hello, I've been following for 6 months. I'm a law student and this is my first year Tashkent state University of Law. I learned a lots of things about law from you. How can I connect with you? Because of that after 3 weeks I will have to make a presentation about The rule of Law. Could you help me to do this and I would like you to give a some information about this topic while presentation. Thanks before🙏🏻

[@Sally-yl1im]

Thank you! A little question/remark: Is Art. 20(2) lex specialis to Art. 19(c)? 20(2) looks more like an exemption to the principle that Reservations generally don’t require acceptance by the other parties. So Art. 20 shows us argumentum e contrario, that generally a reservation don’t require accaptence by the other parties. Art. 19 on the other hand tells us, that reservations are generally possible. Art 19(c) is an exception to this principle. So Art. 20(2) doesn’t give a right to reservation when Art. 19(c) applies bc in this case, reservations aren’t allowed at all. Just a little detail where I’m probably mistaken. I’m new to International law and english is not my mother tongue so sorry, if this was obviously wrong. Thanks again for the great content, I’m learning so much!