Final Sınavı - Publıc Internatıonal Law I

Soru 1:

It is known that there were three categories of mandates (Class A, B and C). Which of the given is TRUE about class C?

A) Class C comprised territories that were formerly part of the Ottoman Empire B) Class C mandates were the least-developed. C) Class C was subject to the administrative advice and assistance of the mandatory. D) Class C consisted mainly of territories of Central Africa that were still in the process of economic and political development. E) The Mandatory was responsible for their administration, subject to a variety of guarantees and was under the obligation to allow trading opportunities to other League members.

Soru 2:

In which case was Iran hold to have breached its obligation to protect the embassy and consular premises and personnel, even prior to its adoption of the acts of the occupying students?

A) In the Hostages case B) In the Corfu Channel case C) In the Gabcikovo-Nagymaros Project case D) In the Case of De Becker v. Belgium E) In the LaGrand case

Soru 3:

A state has the jurisdiction to prosecute and punish its juristic persons for a crime committed outside its territory . Which of the followings is the principle described above?

A) Subjective territorial principle. B) Passive nationality principle. C) Active nationality principle. D) Universality principle. E) Objective territorial principle.

Soru 4:

I. The state where the crime is committed generally has the strongest interest in punishing the criminal, II. The local forum is the most convenient one, since the witnesses and other facilities are most probably available there, III. The offender is most likely to be found there. Which of the above are correct regarding the reasons for the exercise of territorial jurisdiction?

A) Only I B) Only II C) I and II D) I and III E) I, II and III

Soru 5:

Which one of the following was not among the counts of offences in The Nuremberg and Tokyo International Military Tribunals?

A) Kidnapping of diplomats B) Crimes against peace C) War crimes D) Crimes against humanity E) Conspiracy

Soru 6:

What are the certain characteristics for an entity to be considered as a state? I. territory II. population III. government IV. sovereignty

A) Only I B) I and II C) I, II and III D) II, III and IV E) I, II, III and IV

Soru 7:

Which of the following is true for international law?

A) They are confined to European States. B) Variations existed even in ancient times. C) The present corpus of international law is global. D) African states claim to have founded these rules. E) The contemporary term for international law is the law of nations.

Soru 8:

What is the name of the certificate issued by a host state that admits and accords recognition to the official status of a consul, authorizing him to carry out consular functions in that country?

A) Ultra vires B) Acta jure imperii C) Exequatur D) Letter of credence E) Acta jure gestionis

Soru 9:

International law does not put any limitation on the state’s power to exercise jurisdiction beyond its territorial limits. Which of the followings describes this situation?

A) Territorial principle. B) Extraterritorial jurisdiction. C) Civil Jurisdiction. D) Conflict of jurisdiction. E) Criminal Jurisdiction.

Soru 10:

Which option is true for state responsibility? I. State responsibility is based upon delict in the municipal sense. II. State responsibility arises for the breach of any obligation owed by a state under international law. III. State responsibility has been debated by many scholars with regard to the treatment of aliens.

A) Only I B) Only III C) I and II D) II and III E) I, II and III

Soru 11:

Which of the following is NOT established by the Draft Articles with respect to state responsibility?

A) conditions for an act to qualify as internationally wrongful B) general defenses to liability C) responsibilities of international organizations D) the consequences of liability E) admissibility of claims

Soru 12:

Which criminal jurisdiction principle determines jurisdiction by reference to the nationality either of the persons committing the offence even with respect to events occurring entirely abroad or with reference to the nationality of the person injured by the offence?

A) The internationality principle B) The nationality principle C) The protective principle D) The locality principle E) The universality principle

Soru 13:

Which of the following is the representatives of their state in a foreign country?

A) Consuls B) Criminal matters C) Consular premises D) Special missions E) Waiver of consular immunities

Soru 14:

How many judges does the International Criminal Court consist of?

A) 8 B) 10 C) 15 D) 18 E) 25

Soru 15:

Which of the followings refers to an action or conduct which is a constituent element of a crime, as opposed to the mental state of the accused ?

A) Mens rea. B) Actus reus. C) Ratione personae. D) Rome statute. E) Ultra vires.

Soru 16:

Which one of the following circumstances precluding wrongfulness is referred if the author of the act had “no other reasonable way of saving the author’s life or the lives of other persons entrusted to the author’s care?

A) Necessity B) Distress C) Force majeure D) Countermeasures E) Self-defense

Soru 17:

Which of the followings refers to an entity, such as a corporation, that is recognized as having legal personality, i.e. it is capable of enjoying and being subject to legal rights and duties?

A) Alien. B) Forum. C) Extradition. D) Juristic person. E) Delicts jure gentium.

Soru 18:

The legislative, administrative, and executive acts of the foreign state and its agents cannot be called into question by the territorial state. What is the concept defined above?

A) Persona Nan Grata B) Jurisdictional Immunity C) Representative Character D) Functional Necessity Theory E) State Immunity

Soru 19:

The principle of complementarity implies that:

A) To initiate an investigation, the Prosecutor must have a reasonable basis to believe that a crime within the jurisdiction of the Court has been or is being committed. B) The Prosecutor shall not initiate an investigation unless there are substantial reasons to believe that an investigation would serve the interests of justice while also “taking into account all the circumstances, including the gravity of the crime, the interests of victims and the age or infirmity of the alleged perpetrator”. C) The International Crime Court can exercise the jurisdiction falling within the scope of the Statute only when the situation has been referred to the Prosecutor by a State party to the Statute. D) The International Crime Court has jurisdiction only with respect to crimes committed after the entry into force of the Rome Statute, i.e., on or after July 1, 2002. E) The International Criminal Court will only prosecute an individual if states are unwilling or unable to prosecute.

Soru 20:

Which of the following is not one of the principal bodies of the Council of Europe?

A) The Committee of Ministers. B) The European Court on Human and Peoples’ Rights. C) The Parliamentary Assembly. D) The Congress of Local and Regional Authorities of Europe. E) The Secretariat.