The document discusses the rights of ethnic minority groups and intergovernmental international organizations. It defines ethnicity as a stable community that develops over history with a shared territory, economy, language and culture. It also discusses the subjective power and fundamental rights of peoples to exercise their will and aspirations, including using force to gain independence. The document then defines an intergovernmental international organization as an entity established by international treaties between independent states to achieve common goals and principles in an organized structure. It outlines the conditions for an organization to be considered a subject of international law.
The document discusses the rights of ethnic minority groups and intergovernmental international organizations. It defines ethnicity as a stable community that develops over history with a shared territory, economy, language and culture. It also discusses the subjective power and fundamental rights of peoples to exercise their will and aspirations, including using force to gain independence. The document then defines an intergovernmental international organization as an entity established by international treaties between independent states to achieve common goals and principles in an organized structure. It outlines the conditions for an organization to be considered a subject of international law.
The document discusses the rights of ethnic minority groups and intergovernmental international organizations. It defines ethnicity as a stable community that develops over history with a shared territory, economy, language and culture. It also discusses the subjective power and fundamental rights of peoples to exercise their will and aspirations, including using force to gain independence. The document then defines an intergovernmental international organization as an entity established by international treaties between independent states to achieve common goals and principles in an organized structure. It outlines the conditions for an organization to be considered a subject of international law.
Lê Đức Công Minh III. THE ETHNIC PEOPLE ARE COMPLETING THE RIGHTS OF ETHNIC MINORITY • 3.1 .Concept • Ethnicity is a stable people's community developed in history, with its own territory, a unified economy, a unified mother tongue and directed by a state. • From an MARX-LENIN point of view, people are a community of many people, stable blocks formed in the historical process born on a common language, a common territory, a common psychological structure and expression through a common culture. 3.2.Subjective power and fundamental rights of peoples • The subjective power of peoples is closely related to the reality of struggles, not depending on the recognition of other countries or based on the establishment or non-establishment of a country. • The most basic rights of the peoples struggling for independence are to exercise their will and aspirations in any form, any form including using force to free themselves. IV.Intergovernmental international organization • 4.1 Concept • An intergovernmental international organization is an entity linking independent states and other entities of international law, established on the basis of international treaties, having the power of international law subjects and organizational Strict, appropriate function to maintain the active and in order to achieve the organizational goals and principles of the organization. • Intergovernmental international organizations must be distinguished from government-funded international organizations that are established by individuals or individuals or non-state-owned associations and members. beyond the scope of a country Considered the subject of international law, the inter-governmental international organization must meet the following conditions:
• - Members of intergovernmental international organizations are
countries. • - Intergovernmental international organizations are established for certain purposes. • -The intergovernmental international organization has a strict organizational structure. • Intergovernmental international organizations exercise their rights independently of the rights of member states. • - Intergovernmental international organizations have separate subject capacities in international relations, regardless of the member states. 4.2.Basic power of an intergovernmental international organization • Subject status of international law when: • -It is clearly expressed in the document of the organization establishment. • - Subjects are necessary to facilitate the realization of specific goals and objects and implied. • -The subject matter is necessary for the fulfillment of the organization's obligations. • - Subjects organization is consistent with the practice of nations in international relations with related international organizations.