Complete course · Public International Law
Full-length lecture with 71 chapters
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Study Public International Law in this complete one-shot course with 40+ landmark case laws – ICJ, PCIJ, arbitration and leading Indian judgments – explained in simple English for LL.B. semester exams, UGC NET Law (Public International Law and IHL unit) and CLAT PG 2027. The lecture covers the full syllabus in 7 units: nature and sources, law of treaties, international law and municipal law, law of the sea, state responsibility and use of force, and recognition.
📚 Law Notes & Study Material: https://www.thelaweasy.com
🎓 WHO SHOULD WATCH
• LL.B. students (3-year and 5-year) preparing for law university exams
• UGC NET Law and JRF aspirants
• CLAT PG 2027 and other LL.M. entrance aspirants
📖 TOPICS COVERED
Nature and theories of international law • Article 38(1) ICJ Statute • Custom and opinio juris • Jus cogens and erga omnes • Vienna Convention on the Law of Treaties 1969 • Monism and dualism – Articles 51 & 253 of the Constitution of India • UNCLOS 1982 and the law of the sea • State responsibility (ARSIWA 2001) • Use of force – Article 2(4) and self-defence • Recognition of states and governments
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Written notes on Public International Law to revise from after the lecture.
About this subject ▶ Watch this part of the lecture (00:00) Public International Law is studied in seven units: from how a law between nations was born to how a new State or government is accepted by other States. Rules made between States work quietly in daily life, when a parcel is sent abroad, a…
123 min read
Oppenheim defines international law as the set of customary and conventional rules that are legally binding for "civilized" states in their relations with each other. This definition mainly considers states as the prima…
89 min read
Case law
Facts, issues, judgment and the principle to remember, explained simply.
1927
After a French ship collided with a Turkish ship on the high seas, the P.C.I.J. held in 1927 that Turkey could try the French officer, because international law did not forbid it. The case gave the 'Lotus principle': a State is free to act unless a rule of international law prohibits it. Its specific rule on collisions at sea was later reversed by treaty, now Article 97 of UNCLOS, 1982.
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