An edition of Foreign relations in constitutional law
(1995)
Foreign relations in constitutional law
by Joaquin G. Bernas
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Foreign relations in constitutional law
1995, Published & distributed by Rex Book Store
in English
9712319032 9789712319037
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Book Details
Table of Contents
Machine generated contents note: Chapter 1
A Constitutioal Democracy in the Family
of Nations. 1
1. Membership in the Familyof Nations. 1
2. A Constitutional Democracy. 6
3. Democratic Constitutionalism 8. 8
Chapter 2 10
Guiding Principles in Foreign Relations 10
1. ". international law as part of the law of the land" : 10
2. War and National Policy. 20
3. An Independent ForeignPolicy. 24
4. Freedom from Nuclear Weapons 25
5. Personal Dignity and Human Rights. 29
6. Nationalist Economy and Private Initiative 29
7. Sovereign Immunity of Foreign States. 30
Chapter 3. 33
The National Territory 33
1. The Place of Territorial Delimitation in the
Constitution: 1935, 1973, 1987 33
2. Philippine Territory - 1935, 1973, 1987:
An Overview 41
3. The Philippine Archipelago 44
4. The Component Parts of the Archipelago 47
5. Internal Waters and "Archipelagic Waters" 53
6. Territorial Sea 57
7. Territory Outside theArchipelago 1935, 1973, 1987. 59
8. Territory Under and Above water. 64
9. Summary and Conclusion 66
Chapter 4 69
Foreign Relations and the National Economy 69
1. General Economic Policy of the Constitution 69
2. Ahens and Public Lands and Other Natual
Resources 72
3. Aliens and Private Lands 79
Meaning of "private lands" 80
Who may acquire private land? 80
Exception or former Philippine citizens ;. 84
Consequences of conveyances made
in violation of Section 7 85
4. Aliens and Public Utilities : ' 86
5. Aliens and Sundry Areas of Investment and Trade. 91
6. A Nationalist Manpower Policy 94
7. Foreign Loans i. 95
8. Aliens, Mass Media, and Advertising. 96
Mass media 97
Advertising 97
9. Concluding Observations 98
Chapter V 100
The Conduct of Foreign Relations 100
1. Where Does Foreign Relations PowerReside? 100
2. Waging War and Declaring War 103
3. Treaties 108
4. Other InternatioialAgreements 112
5. Termination of Treaty. 115
6. Power to Contract or Guarantee Foreign Loans. 116
7. Other Foreign Affairs Powers of the President. 118
Reception of ambassadors and other :
public ministers 118
Deportation powers 1 9 - 1l
Deportation powors I. 119
8. Other Foreign Relations Powers of Congress. 121
9. The Supreme Court and Foreign Relations 122
10. Concluding Observations 124
Chapter 6 126
Human Rights in Foreign Relations 126
1. Assumption of Human Rights Obligations. 127
2. Executive Power Rationalized. 129
3. The New Bill of Rights. 131
4. The Bill of Rights in Foreign Relations 134
5. Treaties and Human Rights 136
6. The Covenant on Civil and Political Rights. 139
Life, liberty and property, and equality 140
Torture, ill-treatment and prison conditions 142
Freedom of Movement 143
Legal personality, privacy and the family. 146
Thought, conscience, religion, expression
and political freedms 149
Associations and unions 150
Minorities 150
Self-determination of peoples 152
Optional Protocol on the Covenant
on Civil and Political Rights. 154
7. The Covenant on Economic, Social and
Cultural Rights 154
8. The Duty to Implement 155.
Edition Notes
Includes bibliographical references.
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| January 16, 2010 | Edited by WorkBot | add subjects and covers |
| December 9, 2009 | Created by WorkBot | add works page |