Danilo
pre 13 godina
It's an ambiguous question because "law", in this context, is an ambiguous concept.
If I break a law in a country, say I murder someone in Serbia. That's a law because lawmakers in Serbia have, at some point, decided that it's against the law to kill someone and punishments for breaking this law are set.
In an international concept it's an inherently slippery concept. When people use it they generally refer to one of a number of things
1) Rulings in the UN Security Council. Resolutions under chapter 7 of the UN charter are enforceable through the use of force.
2) Rulings in the UNSC under chapter 6 of the UN charter. These resolutions are unenforcable.
3) Rulings in the UN General assembly. Completely unenforceable. The most they can do is recommend to the security council to table a motion.
4) agreements between nations
5) international conventions to which individual countries are signatories.
This seemingly unambiguous question is actually entirely meaningless.
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