Copernicus satellite detected giant hole in ozone layer over Antarctica, three times the size of Brazil

Monday, October 9th 2023 - 09:55 UTC

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The European Space agency Copernicus Sentinel satellite detected a giant hole in the ozone layer over Antarctica, as part of the EU's Environmental monitoring program. The hole which scientists call an “ozone depleted area” was 26 million square kilometers in size, roughly three times the size of Brazil. Read full article

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Terence Hill
Sharon Korman was wrong, as The Caroline “anticipatory self-defense” in international relations, which holds that it may be justified only in cases in which the “necessity of that self-defense ...
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Caroline_affair#
Whereas, Kelsen clearly states ”It makes no difference whether the annexation takes place after an occupatio bellica or not.“

Assessment of the Totality of Argentina’s Claim to Sovereignty
“Argentina failed to submit the dispute...there is little doubt that GB acquired definitive title to the Islands before 1982.”

after reviewing for Argentina’s claim, Argentina never developed title to the Islands.
Applying the rules, extinctive prescription
one could conclude this was a sufficient to extinguish Argentina's claim in spite diplomatic protests. The establishment of the world courts changed the situation so that diplomatic protests were no longer sufficient to keep Argentina's claim to alive.
The League of Nations and, later, the UN were capable of adjudicating the competing claims. ...
To avoid losing her claim her claim to the LON, the PCIJ or the ICJ....For over 50 years prior to the armed conflict of April 2, 1982, Argentina failed to submit the dispute

Applying the rules concerning the mode of extinctive prescription to GB results in a different conclusion. It involves possession,...However, since this was such a period of time, exceeding eighty years, one could conclude that this sufficient to extinguish Argentina's claim
Regardless of the conclusion reached above, however, the establishment of the world courts changed the situation so that diplomatic protests were no longer sufficient to keep Argentina's claim to sovereignty alive.”
The Falklands (Malvinas) Islands: An International Law Analysis of the Dispute Between Argentina and Great Britain Major James Francis Gravelle
MILITARY LAW REVIEW CONTEMPORARY INTERNATIONAL LEGAL ISSUES
Pamphlet NO. 27-100-107 HEADQUARTERS DEPARTMENT OF THE ARMY; Washington, D.C
Oct 12th, 2023 - 03:51 pm - Link - Report abuse 0
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