Coercion of another State

Coercion of a State or another international organization

Article 14 Coercion of a State or another international organization

(a) The act would, but for the coercion, be an internationally wrongful act of the coerced State and

(a) The act would, but for the coercion, be an internationally wrongful act of the coerced State and

(a) The act would, but for the coercion, be an internationally wrongful act of the coerced State or international organization and

(a) The act would, but for the coercion, be an internationally wrongful act of the coerced State or international organization and

(a) the act would, but for the coercion, be an internationally wrongful act of the coerced State or international organization and

The opposition attempted to execute a new type of coup d'état, corrupting State institutions by using them as instruments of political coercion.

It's a way to create new rules, and let people opt in without coercion, and the opposition that coercion can force.

A hypothetical example of coercion would be that of an international financial organization imposing strict conditions for an essential loan and thereby coercing the recipient State to infringe obligations towards another State or certain individuals.

(2) The pertinent provisions on responsibility of States for internationally wrongful acts are based on the premise that aid or assistance, direction and control, and coercion do not affect attribution of conduct to the State which is aided or assisted, under the direction or control, or under coercion.

An attempt to broaden the license to legalized coercion is in itself indicative of the failure to recognize the root causes of the current international crisis, that is, militarism and the propensity to resort to exclusion, coercion and violence on the part of States as well as non State actors.

Free should imply no coercion, intimidation or manipulation.

The articles of that chapter consider cases and conditions under which a State is responsible for aid or assistance, or direction and control of another State in the commission of an internationally wrongful act, or else for the coercion of another State to commit a wrongful act.

And, choice is the antidote to coercion and condescension.

In that chapter, articles 16 to 18 consider cases in which a State aids or assists or directs and controls another State in the commission of an internationally wrongful act , or else coerces another State to commit an act that would, but for the coercion, be an internationally wrongful act of the coerced State .

Any coercion exerted by official or private agencies is forbidden.

It is that State which commits an internationally wrongful act, although in the case of coercion wrongfulness could be excluded, while the other State is held responsible not for having actually committed the wrongful act but for its causal contribution to the commission of the act.

In Chin state, the reported destruction of a Christian cross by Government troops and the coercion of Chin Christians to contribute money and labour for the construction of a Buddhist monastery are to be regretted.

The University, whose recognized mission was to fashion free individuals, had to bow to coercion.

Again, that can succeed only through collective and cooperative measures, not through coercion and discrimination.

Should the answer given to the question above also apply to the case of direction and control exercised by a State over the commission of an act of an international organization that would be wrongful but for the coercion?

60 185. Unilateral economic measures as a means of political and economic coercion against developing countries

56 179. Unilateral economic measures as a means of political and economic coercion against developing countries

58 198. Unilateral economic measures as a means of political and economic coercion against developing countries

62 183. Unilateral economic measures as a means of political and economic coercion against developing countries

What we seek today is a commitment based on conviction not on pressure, coercion or assumptions.

Now in the old days, conducting, music making, was less about trust and more, frankly, about coercion.

Draft resolution on unilateral economic measures as a means of political and economic coercion against developing countries

Draft resolution on unilateral economic measures as a means of political and economic coercion against developing countries

The same generally goes for the instance of direction and control and for the case of coercion.

However, by taking at face value the predominantly publicized interpretations of the threats emanating from one dominant global perspective, the report has lost sight of what is probably the more fundamental threat that lies at the root of the current international maladies, namely the propensity to resort to coercion and violence by State and non State actors.

The law forbids the practice of coercion or forced and violent pregnancy, as well as abortion and sterilization.

Coercion for the purpose of article 18 has the same essential character as force majeure under article 23.

Her Ministry was often reluctant to accede to requests for withdrawal, which could have been made under coercion.

It also includes their right to make decisions concerning reproduction free of discrimination, coercion and violence. (Paragraph 7.3)

Determined to vigorously oppose foreign domination, threat, aggression, alien occupation, coercion, intimidation and pressure against the Member States

(a) It has been acquired by theft, bribery, coercion, fraud, trespass, deception, misrepresentation, or other illicit or dishonest means

We also condemn the perversion of the truth that arbitrarily and unjustly equates resistance to occupation and coercion with terrorism.

The touchstone of coercion is that a woman lacks choice and faces severe physical or social consequences if she resists sexual advances .

It includes acts that inflict physical, mental or sexual harm or suffering, threats of such acts, coercion and other deprivations of liberty .

place and keep individuals in prostitution by means of coercion or deception place and keep minors in prostitution profit from such exploitation.

In most such instances there is no element of coercion by the parents but deference by the children to their parents' wishes.

Most women who experience this pressure or coercion do not complain to the authorities and prefer to give in the parents' demand.