American Journal of International Law · 1967 · 131 citations · 0 references
Legal ImplicationsConstitutional LawLawHumanitarian LawInternational CrimesInternational Constitutional LawInternational CourtSocial SciencesPrivate International LawInternational Criminal LawConflict Of LawArticle 50International RuleInternational Law CommissionInternational Criminal CourtsInternational LawHuman Rights LawGeneral International LawInternational Humanitarian LawPublic International LawComparative LawInternational Legal StudiesInternational OrganizationInvestment Treaty ArbitrationPolitical Science
Article 50 of the Draft Articles on the Law of Treaties, which were presented by the International Law Commission to the General Assembly in 1966 and which the General Assembly has referred, as the basic proposal for consideration, to the international conference of plenipotentiaries, provides under the heading “Treaties conflicting with a peremptory norm of general international law ( jus cogens )” that: A treaty is void if it conflicts with a peremptory norm of general international law from which no derogation is permitted and which can be modified only by a subsequent norm of general international law having the same character.