(46,452 words)
ABSTRACTHans Wehberg notes in the introduction of his course that since the end of the (first) world war, we have constantly seen the revival of controversy on the important issue whether the League of Nations had to possess a permanent force of international policy, in order to be able to protect its Members against potential aggressions. After a presentation of the notion of international policy, the author focuses successively on several forms of policy: administrative international policy, international policy meant to sanction the law of war, international policy meant for the execution of arbitration decisions, international policy meant to prevent and abolish war and the threat of war.
Hans Wehberg note en introduction de son cours que depuis la fin de la (première) guerre mondiale, on a sans cesse vu renaître la controverse sur l'importante question de savoir si la Société des Nations devait posséder une force permanente de police internationale, afin de pouvoir protéger ses Membres contre des agressions éventuelles. Après une présentation de la notion de police internationale, l'auteur s'intéresse successivement à plusieurs formes de police : la police internationale d'ordre administratif, la police internationale destinée à sanctionner le droit de guerre, la police internationale destinée à l'exécution de sentences arbitrales, la police internationale destinée à empêcher et à supprimer la guerre et la menace de guerre.
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(46,452 words)