John B. Quigley Libros

A history of the conflict between Israel and the Palestinians from the perspective of international law that examines the extent to which legitimate interests remain to be fulfilled.

This book will make even persons who consider themselves knowledgeable on the Middle East see the history of the Israeli-Palestinian conflict in a new light. It shows that at key turning points the United Nations acted on inaccurate information and false promises.

The book explores the gradual adoption of Soviet legal principles in Western legal systems throughout the twentieth century. It examines the implications of this shift, analyzing how Soviet law influenced Western legal practices and the broader socio-political context. Through detailed historical insights, the author highlights the interplay between ideology and law, shedding light on the transformation of legal thought and practice in the West during this period.

A historical saga which tells the story of the bitter struggles, illicit passions and chequered lives of a Scottish dynasty whose wealth has been built up in the Scotch Whisky business at the height of the Victorian era. From the author of QUEEN'S ROYAL.

Focusing on the 1967 war between Israel and Arab states, this book utilizes newly declassified documents from key governments to offer a fresh perspective on the conflict. It aims to correct historical narratives by revealing insights and information that have been previously overlooked, shedding light on the complexities and motivations that shaped this pivotal moment in Middle Eastern history.

The book explores the historical journey of Palestine's statehood, beginning with the 1924 League of Nations mandate. It details the evolution of Palestine's recognition over the decades, highlighting key events and shifts in international perspectives up to the present day. Through this examination, it sheds light on the complexities surrounding Palestinian identity and sovereignty within the broader context of global politics.

The book explores the complexities of Britain's control over Palestine following World War I, highlighting the struggle to establish a legal framework for governance and the creation of a Jewish national home. It examines the implications of Britain's actions, revealing that the transformations implemented in Palestine were ultimately without a legal foundation, leading to ongoing tensions and conflicts in the region.

Focusing on the legal framework surrounding genocide, this book examines how genocide was established as a legal norm and delves into the necessary intent for classification. It also addresses the implications of individual lawsuits against states for genocide, providing an in-depth analysis of the effectiveness of genocide as a legal concept in preventing mass atrocities. Through this exploration, the volume highlights both the challenges and significance of genocide law in the pursuit of justice and accountability.

In this book, the author argues that the fate of Palestine was not determined on the basis of principle. He focuses on the lawyer-diplomats who pressed for and against a Jewish state at the United Nations. číst celé

This book should outrage anyone concerned about human rights or about fair administration of justice. The United States is one of only a few countries that execute for crimes, and if the defendant is a foreigner the United States does not even follow accepted rules of due process of law.