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The Montevideo Convention is a treaty that defines the rights and duties of states in the Americas. It sets out the criteria for statehood, such as permanent population, defined territory, government and capacity to enter into relations with other states.
A PDF document of the full text of the convention signed by the American states in 1933, establishing the basic principles of international law. The convention covers topics such as state personality, sovereignty, equality, non-intervention, pacific settlement, and territorial integrity.
Montevideo Convention on the Rights and Duties of States. Done at: Montevideo. Date enacted: 1933-12-26. In force: 1934-12-26. The Governments represented in the Seventh International Conference of American States: Wishing to conclude a Convention on Rights and Duties of States, have appointed the following Plenipotentiaries:
A book chapter that summarizes the main provisions of the 1933 treaty that defines the basic qualifications and rights of states in international law. The chapter also provides the full text of the convention and the book details.
Montevideo Convention, agreement signed at Montevideo, Uruguay, on December 26, 1933 (and entering into force the following year), that established the standard definition of a state under international law.
Download the full text of the Convention on Rights and Duties of States, adopted by the Seventh International Conference of American States in 1933. The Convention establishes the basic principles of international law for the American states and their relations with each other.
The Convention on Rights and Duties of States, also known as the Montevideo Convention, was adopted by the Seventh International Conference of American States in 1933. It is a...
The Convention, adopted in 1933, is a treaty that establishes the principles of international law in the American continent. It contains the famous doctrine of non-intervention, which has been interpreted and applied by the OAS and its member states.
Montevideo Convention on the Rights and Duties of States. Article 1. The state as a person of international law should possess the following qualifications: a) a permanent population; b) a defined territory; c) government; and. d) capacity to enter into relations with the other states. Article 2.
[Signatories and Ratifications] [text in Spanish] CONVENTION ON RIGHTS AND DUTIES OF STATES [Signatories and Ratifications]Signatories and Ratifications]