Human Rights Quarterly · 1994 · 43 citations · 0 references
Regional Human Rights SystemsClassic International LawDiplomatic ProtectionLawCriminal LawSocial SciencesDiplomacyCivil LibertyInternational Criminal LawInternational RulePublic PolicyAccess To JusticeCrime Against HumanityInternational RelationsHuman RightsInternational LawHuman Rights LawPublic International LawMenno T. KammingaAccountabilityPolitical ScienceSocial Justice
Menno T. Kamminga challenges one of the cornerstones of classic international law: the presumption that states are entitled to exercise diplomatic protection only on behalf of their own nationals. Kamminga systematically reexamines this position, arguing that if a state violates its international human rights obligations, other states are entitled to exercise full protection on behalf of the victims, regardless of their nationality.