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Questions and Answers
What is the term used to refer to peremptory norms in international law?
What is the term used to refer to peremptory norms in international law?
- Contra proferentem
- Stare decisis
- Res ipsa loquitur
- Jus cogens (correct)
According to Article 53 of the Vienna Convention, when is a treaty considered void?
According to Article 53 of the Vienna Convention, when is a treaty considered void?
- If it conflicts with a peremptory norm of general international law at the time of its conclusion (correct)
- If it conflicts with any norm of international law
- If it conflicts with a domestic law of one of the signing parties
- If it conflicts with a subsequent norm of general international law
What does 'non-derogable' mean in the context of peremptory norms in international law?
What does 'non-derogable' mean in the context of peremptory norms in international law?
- States cannot opt out of these norms or contract around them (correct)
- States can easily modify or waive these norms through diplomatic agreements
- The norms have limited applicability in times of war
- These norms apply only to certain types of states
What are some examples of widely recognized peremptory norms?
What are some examples of widely recognized peremptory norms?
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