...from "the outlawing of acts of aggression" (paragraph 34); (c) the obligations of a State resulting "from the principles and rules concerning the basic rights of the human person" (paragraph 34); and (d) the protection of the economic interests resulting from investments made by...

...from "the outlawing of acts of aggression" (paragraph 34); (c) the obligations of a State resulting "from the principles and rules concerning the basic rights of the human person" (paragraph 34); and (d) the protection of the economic interests resulting from investments made by...

...obligations erga omnes." (Paragraph 33) As examples of such obligations the Court cites those stemming from "the outlawing of acts of aggression, and of...rules concerning the basic rights of the human person .... " (Paragraph 34 - emphasis supplied) If this approach is correct then it is possible that even...

...Ago's Fourth Report, Doc. A/CN.4/291, Add.2, p. 14. 503. ICJ Reports 1970, p. 32. The Court added: "Such obligations derive, for example, in contemporary...protection from slavery and racial discrimination." 504. ILC Yearbook, 1976, Vol. I, p. 71. 505. Report of the Commission, ILC Yearbook. 1976, Vol. II....

...all States, such as the outlawing of aggression and genocide, and the principles and rules respecting the basic rights of the human person, including protection from slavery and racial discrimination, and—on the other 28. ILC Yearbook 1966 II, p. 254, a rare example of a definition of reprisals by...

...States can be held to have a legal interest in their protection; they are obligations erga omnes. 34. Such obligations derive, for example, in contemporary...protection from slavery and racial discrimination. . . .3" 35. Obligations the performance of which is the subject of diplomatic protection are not of...

...obligations of a state are owed to the international community as a whole, and that these include those which derive for example in contemporary international law,...protection from slavery and racial discrimination (at p. 32); Brownlie, Principles of Public International Law (ed. 3, 1979) p. 596; Lauterpacht, International...

...erga omnes106." As examples, the International Court of Justice mentioned that such obligations derive "from the outlawing of acts of aggression, and of...person, including protection from slavery and racial discrimination"107. Here we meet an essential normative feature of international crimes, as a common...

...International Court of Justice that obligations erga omnes in international law include those derived "from the principles and rules concerning the basic rights of the human person" (Barcelona Traction Judgment, 1970)707; - some decisions in various national courts that refer to the...

...Brownlie,Principles, p. 547. 116. [1970] ICJ Reports at p. 32. 117. The Court gave examples of these obligations: "Such obligations derive, for example, in contemporary...protection from slavery and racial discrimination". 118. [1949] ICP Reports pp. 181-182. 119. Hence some would refer to the agreements as "quasi-international...