Subject: Re: Tripoint Deutsches Reich - Schweiz - �sterreich 1927
Date: Jan 11, 2005 @ 16:15
Author: aletheiak ("aletheiak" <aletheiak@...>)
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but it is interesting & i think highly ironical that there is a
single grand loophole to the general principle that i believe you
have otherwise correctly enunciated here
which is that all the arrangements entered into by the european
occupying powers of colonial empires everywhere else in the world are
indeed normally the first & foremost thing that is binding in those
places

& the boundaries in particular that were made by the european
occupiers have been very conservatively adhered to in nearly all
postcolonial areas ever since

so i think perhaps the point you may have been reaching for there is
that occupying powers who are soon rebuffed usually leave no border
changes behind
as at 1939atde1945
whereas those who stay for a longer time naturally do
as at 1848mxus2005

--- In BoundaryPoint@yahoogroups.com, "aletheiak" <aletheiak@y...>
wrote:
>
> --- In BoundaryPoint@yahoogroups.com, "Anton Zeilinger"
> <anton_zeilinger@h...> wrote:
>
> Plus, legal arrangements entered
> > > into by the occupying power are not normally binding, see e.g.
the
> > > East Timor case before te ICJ.
>
> true but do you mean the international court of justice
>
> & is there really such a case there now
>
> that would be interesting
>
> last i heard
> this was not thought to be possible
> because oz had withdrawn from the jurisdiction of that court
>
> for example
> http://www.timorseajustice.org/law.htm