American Journal of International Law · 1914 · 10 citations · 0 references
LawInternational LawPublic LawAdministrative DiscretionPublic International LawState ResponsibilityConduct Of HostilitiesEnforcement Of International LawMeans Of WarfareMethods Of WarfareNecessityPermissible Means Of WarfarePermissible Methods Of WarfarePrinciple Of Military Necessity
The manner of the performance of the duty of preventing hostile expeditions, and the means to be employed for that purpose, are matters largely or entirely for the discretion of the individual state. It cannot be said that any particular method is required or sanctioned by international law. This discretion is limited, however, by practical necessity and by the exigency of good faith.