The Hague Convention XIII Of 1907 Concerning The Rights And Duties Of Neutral Powers In Naval War (1917)

The Hague Convention XIII Of 1907 Concerning The Rights And Duties Of Neutral Powers In Naval War (1917) is a book written by James Brown Scott. The book is a comprehensive analysis of the Hague Convention XIII of 1907 which outlines the rights and duties of neutral powers during naval warfare. The author provides a detailed examination of the convention and its implications for neutral powers during times of conflict at sea. The book includes a historical overview of the convention and its development as well as a thorough analysis of each article and its interpretation. It also explores the practical application of the convention in various conflicts throughout history. This book is a valuable resource for scholars policymakers and anyone interested in international law and the laws of war.Also Includes The Geneva Convention Of 1906 For The Amelioration Of The Condition Of The Wounded In Armies In The Field; Official Communications And Speeches Relating To Peace Proposals 1916-1917; Documents Relating To The Controversy Over Neutral Rights Between The United States And France 1797-1800; And Opinions Of The Attorneys General And Judgments Of The Supreme Court And Court Of Claims Of The United States Relating To The Controversy Over Neutral Rights Between The United States And France 1797-1800.This scarce antiquarian book is a facsimile reprint of the old original and may contain some imperfections such as library marks and notations. Because we believe this work is culturally important we have made it available as part of our commitment for protecting preserving and promoting the world's literature in affordable high quality modern editions that are true to their original work.