Readership: This book will be of interest to scholars of international law generally, and scholars of international relations and politics. It may also appeal to diplomats and civil servants working in organizations like the United Nations and foreign relations departments and to lawyers practising in the area of international law.
Stefan Talmon, Stefan Talmon is a Research Assistant at the University of Tübingen
"... by exhaustively documenting and analysing State practice with respect to governments in exile, Talmon provides an extremely valuable contribution to the academic discussion of the various effects recognition might entail. His specific survey of rights States have attributed to governments in exile will moreover serve as a helpful reference for courts and practitioners." - Austrian Review of International and European Law
"This is one of the most accomplished monographs that I have read in recent years. It deserves great success." - Vaughan Lowe, The Cambridge Law Journal
I. The Meanings of Recognition of Governments in International Law 1: Meanings of Recognition 2: Recognition and its Variants II. The Legal Status of Recognized Governments in Exile 3: International Representation 4: Jurisdiction 5: Privileges and Immunities Concluding Observations Appendices I: Questionnaire on the Recognition of Governments and Answers Received II: List of Treaties Concluded by Recognized Governments in Exile
