Treaty of Neuilly ‚Article 179‚ Annex ‚Paragraph 4 (Interpretation)
Treaty of Neuilly, Article 179, Annex, Paragraphe 4 (Interpretation) is the name of a decision of the Permanent International Court of Justice of September 12, 1924 .
facts
In this case the Court had to deal with the question of the interpretation of the Neuilly-sur-Seine Treaty . Bulgaria submitted to the Court the question of how the last sentence of the first paragraph of Section 4 of the Annex to Section IV of Part IX of the Treaty to be interpreted was. This is
|
|
The Court should rule on two issues in this regard. On the one hand, Bulgaria was concerned with whether the text should also include claims that arose outside Bulgarian territory as it existed on October 1, 1915, especially in the areas occupied by Bulgaria after the First World War . On the other hand, the court should clarify whether Paragraph 4 can also be used as a basis for claims for damages based on deportations , mistreatment, internment or the like.
The decision
The Court of Justice, made up of Bernard Loder as chairman, Max Huber and André Weiss as assessors and Åke Hammarskjöld as clerk , ruled that paragraph 4 of the appendix also covers claims that arose outside Bulgarian territory within the limits of October 1, 1915 and that, in addition, damages can be demanded not only for acts that impair property, rights and interests, but also acts that violate the person concerned.
literature
- Bimal N Patel (Ed.): The World Court reference guide. Judgments, advisory opinions and orders of the Permanent Court of International Justice and the International Court of Justice (1922-2000) . Kluwer Law International, The Hague 2002, ISBN 90-411-1907-8 , pp. 27 f . ( Google Books [accessed July 30, 2015]).
Web links
Individual evidence
- ↑ page 9 of the decision