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The individual and international claims

Kate Parlett-2011-04-14-Cambridge University Press eBooks
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TL;DRAbstract

The doctrine of diplomatic protection has been accepted since the nineteenth century. It provides that an injury to an individual by a foreign state is actionable by that individual's state of nationality. Diplomatic protection, often referred to as a ‘fiction’, transposes wrongs against individuals into wrongs against their state of nationality. But there is also a body of practice in which individuals have been permitted access to international forums to bring a direct claim against a state, without the interposition of their state of nationality. This practice is often referred to as ‘mixed claims’.

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The doctrine of diplomatic protection has been accepted since the nineteenth century. It provides that an injury to an individual by a foreign state is actionable by that individual's state of nationality. Diplomatic protection, often referred to as a ‘fiction’, transposes wrongs against individuals into wrongs against their state of nationality. But there is also a body of practice in which individuals have been permitted access to international forums to bring a direct claim against a state, without the interposition of their state of nationality. This practice is often referred to as ‘mixed claims’.

Keywords

Psychology

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