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PRINCIPLES OF INTERNATIONAL LAW (2) answer(s).
 
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ID:   189140


Scylla and charybdis: the self-determination of peoples versus the territorial integrity of states / Kagramanov, A   Journal Article
Kagramanov, A Journal Article
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Summary/Abstract LIKE Odysseus, who fell into the clutches of Scylla after escaping the whirlpool Charybdis, countries that have escaped the threat of losing territory as a result of foreign invasion are facing the threat of disintegration from within. The ancient epic by the great Homer about the adventures of the hero Odysseus, who finds himself between a rock and a hard place, involuntarily comes to mind when considering the perennial international legal dilemma about the relationship between the principle of the territorial integrity of states and the right of peoples and nations to self-determination.
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2
ID:   169508


U.S. complicity in the 2014 coup in kiev as a violation of international law / Kritsky, A Vylegzhanin, K   Journal Article
Kritsky, A Vylegzhanin, K Journal Article
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Summary/Abstract FIVE YEARS AGO, a coup d'etat took place in Kiev. Following demonstrations and arson attacks, a mob seized several government institutions, including the administration building and residence of the constitutionally elected president of Ukraine, Viktor Yanukovich. Some members of the Ukrainian president's security detail who were protecting his residence from illegal seizure were wounded and killed.1 Alexander Turchinov, one of the coup leaders, began serving as the president of Ukraine even though no Ukrainian presidential election had been held.
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