Of course it is. Public international law are rules that concern relations between Government(al organization)s and civilians, with an international dimension. The rules can be developed in multilateral treaties and as you know, a treaty is a form of law. Therefore public international law is law. Even unwritten laws such as customary law of countries or cultures are perceived as legitimate laws.
AnswerInternational Law is not law in the same way as domestic law is law. Countries that allow international law to be broken by their citizens in their borders are free to prosecute or ignore at their discretion.Treaties are the strongest and most binding type of international law, because there is no world government. This is how law is established between different countries.
Some modes of recognition of states under public international law are de-jure recognition and de-facto recognition. These modes of recognition can be implied or expressed.
Under the International human rights individual persons are protected under this law. Under the UN obligate all member of the international body to protect rights of individual and the domestic law of all the states and fail to do so has breaches the international human rights.
The term "international law" first appears in an essay by Jeremy Bentham, The Introduction to the Principles of Morals and Legislation ,written in 1789.
Law as it applies to a private organization or corporation.
Chichele Professor of Public International Law was created in 1859.
In broad terms, public international law refers to dealings between states--treaties, custom, etc.--and private international law to those laws affecting dealings between individuals (e.g. international contracts, labour deals, etc.)
Joaquin G. Bernas has written: 'Introduction to public international law' -- subject(s): International law 'Constitutional structure and powers of government' -- subject(s): Constitutional law, Cases 'Foreign relations in constitutional law' -- subject(s): Law and legislation, Constitutional law, Foreign relations 'An introduction to public international law' -- subject(s): International law 'The 1973 Philippine Constitution' -- subject(s): Examinations, questions, Constitutional law, Philippines
Abdul Rashid Chaudhari has written: 'Public international law' -- subject(s): International law
Khin Maung Sein has written: 'Public international law' -- subject(s): International law
Treaties are the strongest and most binding type of international law, because there is no world government. This is how law is established between different countries.
Charles de Visscher has written: 'Theory and reality in public international law' -- subject(s): International law
1-civil law 2-commercial law .3- labor law .4-law of civil procedure .5-maritime law 6-private international law (conflict of laws ).
Anthony A. D'Amato has written: 'Justice and the legal system' -- subject(s): Administration of Justice, Cases, Justice, Justice, Administration of 'International law studies' -- subject(s): International law 'International law coursebook' -- subject(s): International law 'International law' -- subject(s): International law 'Introduction to law and legal thinking' -- subject(s): Law, Philosophy 'The concept of custom in international law' -- subject(s): Customary law, International, International Customary law, International law
Some modes of recognition of states under public international law are de-jure recognition and de-facto recognition. These modes of recognition can be implied or expressed.
International Law is not a real Law, but a positive International Morality.
Law is the legislation of a particular country, or by international agreement. There is no 'best' type of law. You may, when you qualify, specialise in a particular area of law. Which area you choose is a matter of preference and interest.