The Shanghai Cooperation Organisation: a Chinese practice of international law
Gespeichert in:
| Beteilige Person: | |
|---|---|
| Format: | Hochschulschrift/Dissertation Buch |
| Sprache: | Englisch |
| Veröffentlicht: |
Zürich
Schulthess
[2015]
|
| Schlagwörter: | |
| Links: | http://bvbr.bib-bvb.de:8991/F?func=service&doc_library=BVB01&local_base=BVB01&doc_number=028671109&sequence=000002&line_number=0001&func_code=DB_RECORDS&service_type=MEDIA |
| Beschreibung: | Erscheint auch als: Zürcher Studien zum öffentlichen Recht ; Band 232 |
| Umfang: | XXX, 932 Seiten Diagramme |
| ISBN: | 9783725573431 3725573433 |
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Datensatz im Suchindex
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|---|---|
| adam_text | Content Summary
Acknowledgments...............................................................V
Content Summary..............................................................IX
Table of Contents..........................................................XIII
Table of Tables...........................................................XXIII
Abbreviations and Acronyms..................................................XXV
Introduction..................................................................1
I. Aim and Importance of this Study.....................................1
II. Method...............................................................3
III. Technical Aspects....................................................5
PART 1: Historical and Political Context.....................................11
Introducdon to the First Part............................................... 12
Chapter 1: Historical Context................................................13
L Introducing the ‘Shanghai Process’.....................................13
II. Emergence and Development of the ‘Shanghai Five’....................15
III. Sketching the Bilateral Integration.................................40
IV. Concepts Apparent in the ‘Shanghai Process’.........................66
Chapter 2: Political Context.................................................97
I. Geopolitical Interests..............................................97
II. Security Interests.................................................108
III. Economic Interests.................................................112
IV. Energy Interests...................................................119
V. Contextualising the ‘Shanghai Five’ and the SCO....................122
VI. China’s Influence on the Legal Framework of the SCO................151
VII. Conclusions........................................................158
PART 2: Institutional Analysis of the SCO...................................161
Introduction to Part 2.................................................... 162
Chapter 3: Structure and Mechanisms of the SCO...........................163
I. Introduction.......................................................163
II. Organs.............................................................163
III. Decision Making....................................................222
Content Summary
IV. Finances of the SCO.................................................259
V. Membership in the SCO...............................................266
VI. Relationship to Other International Organisations...................286
Chapter 4: Characterisation of the SCO under International Law...............299
I. Domestic Legal Personality..........................................299
II. Privileges and Immunities...........................................302
III. International Legal Personality of the SCO..........................319
IV. Functions and Powers of the SCO and Its Permanent Organs............331
V. Reladonship of the SCO with its Member States.......................339
VI. The SCO under U.N. Charter Chapter VIII.............................341
VII. Dispute Settlement..................................................347
VIII. In Lien of a Summary: Typology of the SCO...........................353
PART 3: Cooperation under the SCO Framework.................................299
Introduction to Part 3......................................................380
Chapter 5: Cooperation in Fighting the ‘Three Forces’........................381
I. Documents Outline...................................................382
II. Development Strains.................................................385
III. General Context.....................................................546
IV. Conclusions.........................................................563
Chapter 6; Scope of Official Information.....................................567
L SCO Documents...........................................................567
II. Information on Actual SCO Cooperation...............................578
III. Information Required by U.N. Bodies.................................581
IV. Situation for Legal Scholars in China...............................584
V. Concl usions........................................................595
Chapter 7: Dispute Settlement................................................597
I. General International Law...........................................597
II. SCO Framework.......................................................610
III. Chinese Precepts.................................................. 620
IV. Final Observations..................................................627
Content Summary
Chapter S: Human Rights in the SCO.........................
1. Human Rights Commitments of the SCO Member States
IL SCO and Human Rights in General......................
IJL Human Rights in SCO-Cooperation.....................
IV. Position of China.................................
V. Conclusions.......................................
Chapter 9: SCO Documents under the Law of Treaties.........
I. Preliminary inquiry into Legal Effects”..........
II. Legal Effects of SCO Documents....................
III. A Framework of Documents..........................
IV. SCO Documents on the Same Subject-matter..........
V. Principles of the ‘Shanghai Process’..............
VI. Chinese Precepts..................................
VII. Genera] Conclusions...............................
Epilogue...................................................
I. Function of Law in the SCO........................
II. Meaning of China’s Participation..................
III. General Developments..............................
Annex......................................................
I. Chinese-English Equivalents..........................
IL Unrevealed Documents.................................
III. Sources...........................................
631
..632
..637
..640
..653
..660
.663
..663
.,672
..712
,.717
..725
..764
..778
,781
,.781
,.783
..785
787
,787
,791
.803
Table of Contents
Table of Contents
Acknowledgments............................................................. V
Content Summary..............................................................IX
Table of Contents........................................................XIII
Table of Tables...........................................................XXIII
Abbreviations and Acronyms..................................................XXV
Introduction................................................................ 1
I. Aim and Importance of this Study....................................1
II. Method...............................................................3
III. Technical Aspects....................................................5
1. Language Issues............................................... 5
2. Quotations in Footnotes.........................................7
3. Terminology.....................................................9
PART 1: Historical and Political Context.....................................11
Introduction to the First Part............................................. 12
Chapter 1: Historical Context............................................ 13
IV. Introducing the ‘Shanghai Process’............................... 13
V. Emergence and Development of the ‘Shanghai Five7.................. 15
1. China, the Soviet Union, and Border Issues.....................15
1.1 The Sino-Soviet Split and Normalisation...................15
1.2 Towards Substantial Reconciliation........................19
2. The Bilateral Period (1992—1998)...............................21
2.1 The‘Joint Party7..........................................21
2.2 The 1996 Trust Agreement..................................23
2.3 The 1997 Disarmament Agreement............................25
3. The Multilateral Period (1998—2001).......................... 29
3.1 The ‘Three Forces7 as a Common Threat.....................29
3.2 The 1998 Almaty Summit....................................31
3.3 The 1999 Bishkek Summit...................................32
3.4 The 2000 Dushanbe Summit..................................35
3.5 Towards the SCO...........................................39
VI. Sketching the Bilateral Integration.................................40
1. Discerning “Soft77 and “Hard” Issues......................... 40
2. Economic Cooperation.......................................... 47
3. Cooperation in International Affairs...........................50
4. Security Cooperation......................................... 52
5. Military Cooperation...........................................54
6. Institutionalisation of Bilateral Cooperation..................56
7. Combining Bilateralism with Multilateralism....................59
Table of Contents
8. Settlement of Boundary Disputes...................................61
VII. Concepts Apparent in the ‘Shanghai Process’............................66
1. General Concepts................................................ 66
1.1 The ‘Five Principles of Peaceful Coexistence’................66
1.2 ‘New International Order’....................................73
1.3 ‘New Security Outlook’......................................78
2. ‘Shanghai Process’ Concepts ................................ 80
2.1 The ‘Shanghai Five’..........................................80
2.2 ‘Shanghai Spirit’........................................ 81
2.3 ‘Three Forces’...............................................83
2.4 ‘Beijing Consensus’?.........................................85
3. China’s Neighbourhood Diplomacy...................................86
4. Concluding Observations......................................... 90
Chapter 2: Political Context....................................................97
I. Geopolitical Interests................................................ 97
1. China........................................................... 98
2. Russia...........................................................103
3. Central Asian States.............................................106
II. Security Interests....................................................108
1. China............................................................108
2. Russia...........................................................109
3. Central Asian States.............................................110
III. Economic Interests....................................................112
1. China............................................................113
2. Russia...........................................................115
3. Central Asian States.............................................117
IV. Energy7 Interests.....................................................119
1. China............................................................119
2. Russia......................................................... 120
3. Central Asian states.............................................121
V. Contextualising the ‘Shanghai Five’ and the SCO.......................122
1. Other Organisations and Mechanisms in Central Asia 122
1.1 CIS.........................................................123
1.2 EurAsEC.....................................................124
1.3 CSTO........................................................125
1.4 CICA........................................................128
1.5 TURKPA......................................................130
1.6 ECO.........................................................131
1.7 Istanbul Process............................................133
1.8 Almaty Process..............................................135
1.9 Conclusions.................................................137
2. General Purposes of the SCO......................................137
2.1 Conflict Avoidance and Agora-Function.......................138
XIV
Table of Contents
2.2 Fight the ‘Three Forces’...................................139
2.3 Legitimacy and Regime Survival....................... ....140
2.4 Sino-Russian Condominium...................................141
3. Purposes of the SCO for the Individual Member States............143
3.1 China......................................................143
3.2 Russia.....................................................146
3.3 Central Asian States.......................................147
4. Relation to Bilateralism........................................148
5. The SCO Viewed from the Outside.................................149
VI. China’s Influence on die Legal Framework of the SCO..................151
1. Assessment of non-Chinese Scholars..............................152
2. Assessment of Chinese Scholars..................................153
3. Analysing the Phenotype.........................................154
VII. Conclusions...................................................... 158
PART 2: Institutional Analysis of the SCO....................................161
Introduction to Part 2.......................................................162
Chapter 3: Structure and Mechanisms of the SCO................................163
I. Introduction....................... ................................~163
II. Organs...............................................................163
1. Meeting Organs................................................ 165
1.1 Council of Heads of State..................................165
1.2 Council of Heads of Government (Prime Ministers)...........169
1.3 Council of the Heads of Foreign Ministries.................171
1.4 Meetings of Heads of Departments....................... 173
1.5 Meetings of the SCO Security Secretaries...................176
1.6 Expert Working Groups......................................177
1.7 Council of National Coordinators...........................178
1.8 The Meeting Mechanism in Practice.........................183
2. Permanent Organs................................................187
2.1 Secretariat................................................187
2.2 Regional Anti-Terrorist Structure (RATS)...................194
2.3 Permanent Representatives..................................203
a Secretariat..............................................203
b RATS.....................................................204
c SCO-Afghanistan Contact Group............................205
d Conclusion...............................................206
3. Off-Charter Bodies..............................................206
3.1 SCO Interbank Consortium...................................207
3.2 SCO Business Council.......................................211
3.3 SCO Forum and Discussion Club...........................214
3.4 SCO Youth Council..........................................217
3.5 SCO Energy Club............................................219
3.6 SCO Development Funds and Development Bank.................220
Table of Contents
3.7 Three More Off-Charter Bodies in 2013.....................221
III. Decision Making.....................................................222
1. General Principle: Consensus...................................223
2. Nature, Names, and Legal Effects of SCO Decisions..............229
2.1 Nature and Form...........................................229
2.2 Names.....................................................230
2.3 Legal Effects........................................... 240
3. Adoption of International Treaties.............................243
4. Meetings and Their Preparation.................................246
5. Supervision and Implementation of Decisions....................249
6. Appointing and Dismissing Officials............................252
7. Adoption of and Supervision over the Budget....................254
8. On the Hierarchy between SCO Organs............................256
IV. Finances of the SCO.................................................259
1. General Rules..................................................259
2. Composition................................................ 260
3. Size of the Budget and the Member States’ Quota................261
4. Scope of the Budget............................................263
5. Effects or Arrears........................................... 264
6. Dissolution of the Budget......................................266
V. Membership in the SCO...............................................266
1. Full Membership................................................266
1.1 Founding States...........................................266
1.2 New Member States.........................................267
1.3 Termination of Membership Status..........................271
1.4 Obligations of the Member States..........................271
2. Observer Membership.......................................... 274
3. Dialogue Partner Status........................................277
4. Guest Attendances..............................................280
5. Political Intricacies of Membership Enlargement................282
AT. Relationship to Other International Organisations...................286
1. CIS, CSTO, ASEAN...............................................287
2. Relations to the U.N...........................................289
2.1 2001: Announcing the SCO................................. 289
2.2 2004: Observer Status in the U.N.-G.A.....................290
2.3 2008: MoA with UNESCAP....................................290
2.4 2009: Resolution on U.N.-SCO Cooperation..................291
2.5 2010: Declaration on U.N.-SCO Cooperation.................292
2.6 U.N. Endorses “Hard” Side of the SCO......................292
2.7 2010: Subsequent Resolutions..............................294
2.8 2011: Cooperation in “Hard” Issues........................295
2.9 Attendance of U.N. Representatives at SCO Summits.........296
2.10 Conclusion................................................297
Table of Contents
Chapter 4: Characterisation of the SCO under International Law..........»......299
L Domestic Legal Personality.............................................299
II. Privileges and Immunities..............................................302
1. Applicable Law....................................................304
2. Beneficiaries of Privileges and Immunities........................307
2.1 The Organisation............................................307
2.2 Representatives of Member States............................309
2.3 SCO Officials...............................................311
2.4 Experts on Mission..........................................313
2.5 Missions and Permanent Representatives......................314
3. Miscellaneous Provisions..........................................317
4. Conclusions.......................................................318
III. International Legal Personality of the SCO.............................319
1. The “Will Theory”.................................................321
2. The “Objective Theory”............................................322
3. Procedural Theory.................................................324
4. Standing in the U.N.-G.A..........................................328
5. Conclusions.......................................................329
IV. Functions and Powers of the SCO and Its Permanent Organs...............331
V. Relationship of the SCO with its Member States.........................339
VI. The SCO under U.N. Charter Chapter VIII................................341
VII. Dispute Settlement.....................................................347
VIII. In Lieu of a Summary: Typology of the SCO..............................353
1. General.......................................................... 353
2. Regional but Open.................................................354
3. Well-recognised...................................................355
4. Small and Weak................................................... 356
5. Intergovernmental.................................................358
6. Modernised Vintage Structure......................................359
7. Qualification of the Off-Charter Bodies...........................363
8. Adherence to SCO Documents........................................367
9. Comparison of the SCO and CIS Charter.............................370
9.1 Similarities................................................371
9.2 Differences.................................................373
9.3 Conclusions.................................................377
Table of Contents
PART 3: Cooperation under the SCO Framework....................................379
Introduction to Part 3.........................................................380
Chapter 5: Cooperation in Fighting the ‘Three Forces’...........................381
I. Documents Outline......................................................382
II. Development Strains....................................................385
1. Legal Definitions of Terrorism, Separatism, and Extremism.........385
1.1 Chinese National Law........................................385
1.2 General International Law...................................393
1.3 SCO Framework...............................................398
1.4 Conclusions.................................................409
2. Extradition.......................................................415
2.1 Extraditable Offences
and the Principle of Double Criminality....................416
2.2 Jurisdiction and the Duty to Prosecute or Extradite.........422
2.3 limitations to the Duty to Extradite........................430
a General Observations...................................432
b Non-extradition for Political Offences.................433
c Non-extradition for Death Penalty......................438
d Non-extradition of Nationals...........................439
2.4 Application of Optional Grounds for Refusal.................440
2.5 Principle of Speciality.................................. 441
2.6 Procedural Matters..........................................443
a Double Examination.....................................443
b Principle of Reciprocity...............................447
c Conditioned Extradition................................450
d Simplified Extradition.................................452
2.7 Conclusions.................................................453
3. Criminal Judicial Assistance and Law Enforcement Cooperation.....455
3.1 Definition, Scope, and Legal Sources of CJA.................455
3.2 Specifying the “Competent Authorities”......................464
3.3 Direct Cooperation between the “Competent Authorities”.....469
3.4 Scope of SCO Law* Enforcement Cooperation...................472
a Sharing of Intelligence................................472
b No Authentication Required.............................476
c Dispatching of Personnel...............................482
d Material-Technical Assistance
and Training of Personnel..............................491
e Contain Financial
and Organisational Support of the Three Forces’........494
3.5 Rejection of and Conditions for Assistance..................501
3.6 Applicable Law to Execute a Request.........................507
3.7 Bilateralism and Multilateralism............................509
4. Asylum, Political Crime, Refuge, Non-refoulement................ 512
4.1 General International Law...................................512
Table of Contents
4.2 SCO Framework..............................................521
4.3 “De-politicisation” of Political Crimes....................526
5. Repatriation of Suspects........................................530
6. Amend National Law..............................................538
7. Protection of Sovereignty.......................................545
III. General Context......................................................546
1. Political Pressure..............................................547
2. Contradictions with the Enemy................................. 550
3. Regional Competition...........................................553
3.1 Abundance of Players.......................................553
3.2 CIS Documents as Templates for SCO Documents...............554
4. Positions Declared in the U.N...................................557
4.1 Strengthen the U.N.........................................557
4.2 Avoid Double Standards.....................................559
4.3 Address Terrorism Comprehensively..........................561
4.4 ETIM as China’s Scapegoat..................................562
IV. Conclusions..........................................................563
Chapter 6: Scope of Official Information......................................567
I. SCO Documents...................................................... 567
1. U.N. Charter Article 102........................................568
2. SCO and RATS Webpages......................................... 572
3. Internet and Databases........................................ 574
4. Printed Sources............................................... 575
5. Documents Known only by Name....................................576
6. Unknown Documents...............................................577
7. Conclusion......................................................577
II. Information on Actual SCO Cooperation................................578
III. Information Required by U.N. Bodies..................................581
IV. Situation for Legal Scholars in China.............................. 584
1. State Secrets...................................................584
1.1 Legal Provisions...........................................584
1.2 Practice...................................................587
2. GONGO-Control over Legal Scholarship............................590
3. Effects on Chinese Legal Scholarship............................593
V. Conclusions..........................................................595
Chapter 7: Dispute Settlement............................................... 597
I, General International Law............................................597
1. Obligation to Peaceful Dispute Settlement.......................597
2. Definition of “International Dispute”...........................600
3. Right to Free Choice of Dispute Settling Means................ 601
4. Categorisation of Dispute Settlement Means......................602
5. Diplomatic Means of Dispute Setdement...........................602
Table of Contents
5.1 Negotiations, Consultations................................603
5.2 Good Offices and Mediation.................................604
5.3 Fact-finding, Enquiry, Investigation.......................605
5.4 Conciliation...............................................606
6. judicial Means of Dispute Setdement.............................607
7. Role of Regional Organisations..................................609
II. SCO Framework........................................................610
1. Disputes ip General.............................................611
2. Interpretation and Application of Treaties......................613
3. Practical Example: Water Distribution in Central Asia...........616
III. Chinese Precepts.....................................................620
IV. Final Observations...................................................627
Chapter 8: Human Rights in the SCO........................................ 631
I. Human Rights Commitments of the SCO Member States....................632
II. SCO and Human Rights in General......................................637
III. Human Rights in SCO-Cooperation......................................640
1. Fighting the ‘Three Forces’ in General..........................640
2. Procedural Guarantees...........................................643
3. Non-refoulement............................................... 647
4. SCO Norms Condoning Human Rights Violations.....................650
IV. Position of China.................................................. 653
V. Conclusions..........................................................660
Chapter 9: SCO Documents under the Law of Treaties............................663
I. Preliminary Inquiry into “Legal Effects”.............................663
1. Definition of “Treaty” under the 1969 VCLT.................... 663
2. Documents not Covered by the 1969 VCLT..........................668
II. Legal Effects of SCO Documents.......................................672
1. Regulations in the SCO Charter..................................672
2. ‘Conflict Clause’...............................................673
3. ‘Prohibition Clause’............................................674
4. Provide a “Legal Basis”.........................................675
5. Relation between Designation and Legal Effects..................675
5.1 Charter....................................................676
5.2 Convention.................................................677
5.3 Treaty.....................................................678
5.4 Agreement............................................ 679
5.5 Protocol...................................................681
5.6 Memorandum and Memorandum of Understanding.................682
5.7 Minutes of Talk or Agreed Minutes..........................684
5.8 Regulations................................................685
5.9 Constitution...............................................686
Table of Contents
5.10 Executive SCO Documents......................................687
a Economie Coopération....................................688
b Cooperation against the ‘Three Forces’..................690
c Conclusions.............................................692
5.11 Declaration, Statement, Communiqué...........................695
a Declarations............................................698
b Statements..............................................702
c Communiqués.............................................704
d “Important Speeches”....................................705
e Conclusions.............................................710
6. Concluding Remarks.............................................. 711
III. A Framework of Documents..............................................712
1. Possible Parties..................................................713
2. Guillotine Clause.................................................714
3. Wagging the Dog: The Accession Memorandum.........................715
4. Conclusions......................................................716
IV. SCO Documents on the Same Subject-matter.............................717
1. Modifications between All Parties.................................717
1.1 Anti-terrorism...............................................718
1.2 J oint Exercises.............................................719
1.3 Privileges and Immunities....................................722
1.4 Intelligence Protection......................................722
2. Modifications between Two Parties.................................723
3. Conclusions.......................................................724
V. Principles of the ‘Shanghai Process’..................................725
1. Confirming the Existing International Order.......................727
1.1 U.N. and General International Law...........................727
L2 Human Rights.................................................728
L3 Peaceful Dispute Settlement..................................730
1.4 Conclusion...................................................731
2. State Equality.................................................. 732
2.1 State Equality...............................................732
2.2 Free Consent.................................................732
2.3 Prohibition of Hegemonism and Interference...................733
2.4 Choose Internal Order Freely.................................735
2.5 Respect for Cultural Diversity...............................737
2.6 Support Stability Measures................................. 737
2.7 Conclusion...................................................740
3. Respect Each Other’s Interests....................................740
3.1 Abstain from Harmful Conduct.................................740
a Non-alliance............................................740
b Not against Third States................................741
3.2 Curb Harmful Conduct....................................... 743
3.3 The Merger...................................................744
4. Openness..........................................................745
Table of Contents
5. Mutual Advantage................................................746
6. Cooperation in “Hard” Fields....................................749
6.1 Cooperation in “Hard” Fields..............................749
6.2 Emergency Clause........................................ 750
7. Cooperation in International Organisations and Fora.............751
7.1 Consultations in General..................................751
7.2 Entering Economic Entities................................752
7.3 A “Shanghai Croup”?.......................................753
8. Three Questions.................................................754
8.1 “Political” or “Legal”?...................................754
8.2 Repetition or Development?................................756
8.3 Bilateral or Multilateral?................................761
VI. Chinese Precepts.....................................................764
1. Continuous Development..........................................764
2. Importance of “Political” Documents.............................769
3. Non-interference................................................770
VII. General Conclusions................................................ 778
Epilogue......................................................................781
I. Function of Law in the SCO...........................................781
II. Meaning of China’s Participation.....................................783
III. General Developments.................................................785
Annex.........................................................................787
I. Chinese-English Equivalents..........................................787
II. Unrevealed Documents.................................................791
III. Sources..............................................................803
|
| any_adam_object | 1 |
| author | Suter, David |
| author_facet | Suter, David |
| author_role | aut |
| author_sort | Suter, David |
| author_variant | d s ds |
| building | Verbundindex |
| bvnumber | BV043248901 |
| classification_rvk | PU 8450 |
| ctrlnum | (OCoLC)952750086 (DE-599)BSZ443290938 |
| discipline | Rechtswissenschaft |
| format | Thesis Book |
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| genre | (DE-588)4113937-9 Hochschulschrift gnd-content |
| genre_facet | Hochschulschrift |
| geographic | China (DE-588)4009937-4 gnd |
| geographic_facet | China |
| id | DE-604.BV043248901 |
| illustrated | Not Illustrated |
| indexdate | 2024-12-20T17:32:05Z |
| institution | BVB |
| isbn | 9783725573431 3725573433 |
| language | English |
| oai_aleph_id | oai:aleph.bib-bvb.de:BVB01-028671109 |
| oclc_num | 952750086 |
| open_access_boolean | |
| owner | DE-188 DE-19 DE-BY-UBM DE-12 DE-384 |
| owner_facet | DE-188 DE-19 DE-BY-UBM DE-12 DE-384 |
| physical | XXX, 932 Seiten Diagramme |
| publishDate | 2015 |
| publishDateSearch | 2015 |
| publishDateSort | 2015 |
| publisher | Schulthess |
| record_format | marc |
| spellingShingle | Suter, David The Shanghai Cooperation Organisation a Chinese practice of international law Schanghaier Organisation für Zusammenarbeit (DE-588)10083168-0 gnd Völkerrecht (DE-588)4063693-8 gnd Internationales Recht (DE-588)4027447-0 gnd |
| subject_GND | (DE-588)10083168-0 (DE-588)4063693-8 (DE-588)4027447-0 (DE-588)4009937-4 (DE-588)4113937-9 |
| title | The Shanghai Cooperation Organisation a Chinese practice of international law |
| title_auth | The Shanghai Cooperation Organisation a Chinese practice of international law |
| title_exact_search | The Shanghai Cooperation Organisation a Chinese practice of international law |
| title_full | The Shanghai Cooperation Organisation a Chinese practice of international law vorgelegt von David Suter, von Oberentfelden AG |
| title_fullStr | The Shanghai Cooperation Organisation a Chinese practice of international law vorgelegt von David Suter, von Oberentfelden AG |
| title_full_unstemmed | The Shanghai Cooperation Organisation a Chinese practice of international law vorgelegt von David Suter, von Oberentfelden AG |
| title_short | The Shanghai Cooperation Organisation |
| title_sort | the shanghai cooperation organisation a chinese practice of international law |
| title_sub | a Chinese practice of international law |
| topic | Schanghaier Organisation für Zusammenarbeit (DE-588)10083168-0 gnd Völkerrecht (DE-588)4063693-8 gnd Internationales Recht (DE-588)4027447-0 gnd |
| topic_facet | Schanghaier Organisation für Zusammenarbeit Völkerrecht Internationales Recht China Hochschulschrift |
| url | http://bvbr.bib-bvb.de:8991/F?func=service&doc_library=BVB01&local_base=BVB01&doc_number=028671109&sequence=000002&line_number=0001&func_code=DB_RECORDS&service_type=MEDIA |
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