In case you are looking for the hierarchy of norms in international law, I would say it is as follows (don't have a textbook at hand, so this is just an indication):
Laws of international organizations with a strong supranational dimension featuring effective enforcement mechanisms, such as the EU.
Laws of international organizations of intergovernmental character with effective enforcement mechanisms, such as the WTO.
laws of less strong international organizations where enforcement is largely contingent on political backing (e.g. UN security council resolutions)
international conventions (e.g. Kyoto Protocol, Hague Conventions)
international customary law and principles (e.g. principle of reciprocity)
Copyright infringement is against international law.
The local market share is one of the primary sources of the competitive advantages that firms use to compete in the international market.
The local market share is one of the primary sources of the competitive advantages that firms use to compete in the international market.
There is no universal law that explicitly forbids the use of nuclear weapons. However, the use of nuclear weapons is regulated under international law, including the Nuclear Non-Proliferation Treaty and customary international law that limit their use to self-defense in extreme circumstances.
In a bibliography, you should list your sources in alphabetical order by the author's last name. If there is no author, you can use the title of the source.
The only Law and Order movie (made for TV) was "Exiled: A Law & Order Movie" was made in 1998. The use of VHS had declined in favor of DVD by the late nineties. All of the major sources of recorded movies carry the DVD version of the movie, such as Amazon, Ebay, Netflix, etc.
Stanimir A. Alexandrov has written: 'Self-defense against the use of force in international law' -- subject(s): Self-defense (International law)
The doctrine of transformation is based upon the perception of two distinct systems of law operating separately, and maintains that before any rule or principle of international law can have any effect within the domestic jurisdiction, it must be expressly and specifically 'transformed' into municipal law by the use of the appropriate constitutional machinery. This doctrine grew from the procedure whereby international agreements are rendered operative in municipal law by the device of ratification by the sovereign and the idea has developed from this that any rule of international law must be transformed, or specifically adopted, to be valid within the internal legal order. Another approach, known as the doctrine of incorporation, holds that international law is part of the municipal law automatically without the necessity for the interposition of a constitutional ratification procedure. Malcolm Shaw, International Law (5th ed, 2003), 128-129.
A. Mark Weisburd has written: 'Use of force' -- subject(s): Intervention (International law), World politics, War (International law), War, History
Yes, napalm is considered illegal to use in warfare under international law.
The order of energy sources from highest to lowest percentage of worldwide use is: oil, natural gas, coal, and renewable energy sources (including hydropower, wind, solar, and biomass).
Sources of artistic inspiration: Photographs; ordinary experience; observation; imagination; quest for order..