000			01906nam a22002537a 4500
005			20220425143156.0
008			220425b ||||| |||| 00| 0 eng d
020			_a0906026342
040			_cAloy
041			_aeng
082			_223 _a341.2 _bMCCT
100			_aRobert McCorquodale Ed _931669
100			_931643 _dNicholas Orosz Ed
245			_aTibet: _bThe position in International law
260			_aLondon _bEdition Hansjdorg Mayer _c1994
300			_a234 p. _bPB _c24x17 cm
520			_aNearly every day there are reports from around the world of bitter struggles involving the rights of peoples to self-determination. Failure to resolve such disputes often ends in armed conflict. Tibetans are the exception because non-violence is their creed. It is therefore most necessary to find a path which will, within the framework of international law, examine their claims for self-determination and independence, and find a peaceful solution. In 1993 a conference of leading international lawyers from 14 countries was held in London to consider those claims. Two Committees on Evidence each under a Judge examined in detail the material evidence, including submissions by the Chinese government, and reached their conclusions. The legal issues were then introduced by experts in their various fields. The discussions were lively, frank and constructive, and conclusions were reached about the rights of the Tibetan people. These discussions between leading experts may also have advanced the state of international law. This report of the conference will assist governments, the international community, international lawyers and all concerend about human rights.
650			_aInternational Law _931638
650			_aHuman Rights in Tibet _931639
650			_aLegal Analysis _931640
700			_aMcCORQUODALE (Robert) Ed _931641
700			_aOROSZ (Nicholas) Ed _931642
942			_2ddc _cGF
999			_c222612 _d222612