A. A State has unlimited jurisdiction
B. A State has jurisdiction over its nationals even when they live outside the country
C. A State has jurisdiction over foreign visiting nationals
D. None of these
A. No jurisdiction
B. Concurrent jurisdiction
C. Exclusive jurisdiction
D. None of these
A. A peremptory norm of International Law that cannot be derogated from by mutual consent
B. A State can terminate a treaty because of wiolation of its domestic law
C. A treaty stands terminated when its purpose is achieved
D. None of these
A. A State may terminate a treaty because of a material breach
B. A state may invoke fundamental change of circumstances to terminate/suspend a treaty
C. A treaty stands terminated because of the eruption of hostilites
D. None of these
A. A State can violate its international obligations if its interests so demand
B. A State can terminate a treaty at its will
C. A State must perform treaty obligations in good faith
D. None of these
A. Invalidates the treaty
B. Treaty cannot be invoked before a UN organ
C. It has no effect at all on the treaty
D. None of these
A. A no-man’s land between two States
B. An area of sea beyond territorial waters
C. An area of sea beyound the Exclusive Economic Zone
D. None of these
A. A State is subject to foreign court’s jurisdiction
B. A State is not subject to foreign court’s jurisdiction
C. A State is not subject to foreign court’s jurisdiction
D. None of these
A. A principal judicial organ of the UN
B. A Court established by Stales outside the UN System
C. A Court established by the European Community
D. None of these
A. India Act of 1861
B. India Act of 1919
C. India Act of 1935
D. India Independence Act of 1947