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Aircraft Hijacking and International Law

S. K. Agrawala
Aircraft Hijacking and International Law by S. K. Agrawala PDF

Author : S. K. Agrawala
Publisher : Bombay : N. M. Tripathi ; Dobbs Ferry, N.Y. : Oceana Publications
Page : 250 pages
File Size : 10,19 MB
Release : 1973
Category : Hijacking of aircraft
ISBN :

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Aerial Piracy and International Terrorism

Edward McWhinney
Aerial Piracy and International Terrorism by Edward McWhinney PDF

Author : Edward McWhinney
Publisher : Martinus Nijhoff Publishers
Page : 270 pages
File Size : 15,51 MB
Release : 1987-04-14
Category : Law
ISBN : 9780898389197

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The Author uses the empirical record of two decades of legal controls over terrorism. He concludes that, a coordinated , multi-faceted approach is required, using a plurality of controls, national as well as international; including diplomatic pressures and economic sactions as well as strictly legal or administrative police measures; and involving private corporations and individuals as well as goverments and international agencies.

Jurisdiction Over Crimes on Board Aircraft

Sami Shubber
Jurisdiction Over Crimes on Board Aircraft by Sami Shubber PDF

Author : Sami Shubber
Publisher : Springer Science & Business Media
Page : 386 pages
File Size : 42,40 MB
Release : 2013-12-01
Category : Law
ISBN : 9401507376

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by D.H.N. Johnson* Over the last decade few matters having some connexion with international law have aroused public interest to the same extent as "hijacking", "aerial piracy", "unlawful seizure of aircraft", "unlawful interference with aircraft"--call it what you will. Unfortunately, few matters have also contributed to the same extent to create in the public mind a sense of disillusion with international law arising from its apparent inability to suppress an unprecedented menace to freedom of communication. In 1944 the governments that concluded the Chicago Convention on International Civil Aviation referred in their preamble of that instrument to their "having agreed on certain principles and arrangements in order that international civil aviation may be developed in a safe and orderly manner". What is now at issue is the extent to which this important obligation has been carried out. Few people are more qualified to examine this question than the author of this work. A lecturer in international law at the University of Baghdad, with a background of postgraduate studies in London and in Cambridge, also having some experience as an international civil servant, Dr. Sami Shubber is well aware of the political, practical and legal obstacles that have prevented the international community from living up to the pledges given in 1944. Even the plethora of terms, cited above, used to describe the menace is itself an indication of the strength of these obstacles.