The ISBN of Indigenous Peoples in International Law is 0195173503.
Indigenous Peoples in International Law was created in 1996.
Indigenous Peoples in International Law has 408 pages.
The ISBN of Targeted Killing in International Law is 9780199533169.
Elvira Pulitano has written: 'Indigenous rights in the age of the UN declaration' -- subject(s): Civil rights, United Nations. General Assembly, Indigenous peoples, Indigenous peoples (International law), Legal status, laws, United Nations
Alpheus Henry Snow has written: 'The question of aborigines, in the law and practice of nations' -- subject(s): Protectorates, International law, Indigenous peoples, Legal status, laws 'The development of the American doctrine of jurisdiction of courts over states' -- subject(s): Arbitration, International, Constitutional history, International Arbitration, United States, United States. Supreme Court, Arbitration (International law) 'The question of aborigines in the law and practice of nations, including a collection of authorities and documents' -- subject(s): Protectorates, Indigenous peoples 'International legislation and administration' -- subject(s): International cooperation, Peace, Foreign relations '\\' -- subject(s): Accessible book
The ISBN of Caine's Law is 0345455894.
The ISBN of The Enterprise of Law is 0936488-30-1.
Erica-Irene A Daes has written: 'Explanatory note concerning the draft declaration on the rights of indigenous peoples' -- subject(s): Indigenous peoples 'Study on the protection of the cultural and intellectual property of indigenous peoples' -- subject(s): Protection, Cultural property, Indigenous peoples 'Guidelines, principles and guarantees for the protection of persons detained on grounds of mental ill-health or suffering from mental disorder' -- subject(s): Mental health laws, Mentally ill, Commitment and detention, Insanity (Law)
The ISBN of Gladiator-At-Law is 0-345-02764-7.
The ISBN of Commonwealth Law Reports is 0069-7133.
Indigenous law refers to the traditional legal systems and practices of indigenous communities, which are based on their customs, beliefs, and social norms. In South Africa, indigenous law plays a crucial role in the legal landscape by recognizing and incorporating these traditional practices alongside formal statutory law, particularly in matters related to family, inheritance, and land. The Constitution of South Africa acknowledges the importance of indigenous law and promotes its coexistence with common law, thus providing a framework for the legal rights and cultural identity of indigenous peoples. This integration aims to respect and preserve cultural heritage while ensuring access to justice for all citizens.
The ISBN of The Law of Nines is 978-0-385-66738-8.