Code of the League of Nations: Difference between revisions
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The '''Code of the League of Nations''' is the official compilation and codification of the general and permanent statutes and treaties of the League of Nations, including the initial League of Nations Charter. As a charter, it is a constituent treaty, and all members are bound by its articles. | The '''Code of the League of Nations''' is the official compilation and codification of the general and permanent statutes and treaties of the League of Nations, including the initial League of Nations Charter. As a charter, it is a constituent treaty, and all members are bound by its articles. | ||
== | {{Infobox treaty | ||
| name = Code of the League of Nations | |||
| long_name = | |||
| image = | |||
| image_width = | |||
| border = | |||
| caption = | |||
| type = | |||
| date_drafted = | |||
| date_signed = 17 August 1955 | |||
| location_signed = | |||
| date_sealed = | |||
| date_effective = 1 December 1955 | |||
| condition_effective = | |||
| date_expiration = | |||
| signatories = Members of the [[League of Nations]] | |||
| depositor = [[Provost-General of the League of Nations]] | |||
| language = | |||
| wikisource = | |||
}} | |||
== Background == | == Background == | ||
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The Code, and the initial Charter which created it, have been subject to severe criticisms from both progressive groups and some authorities within the developing world. The Charter, which purports to create an association of free and equal members, has often been criticized as being "unwilling or unable" to authorize the League to prevent imperialism and instead aims at preventing another Great War at the expense of national sovereignty. The same groups additionally criticize its language as insufficient to project human rights. Some have criticized the "legalistic and bureaucratic" construction of the Code as well, arguing it should be "easily accessible for all peoples". | The Code, and the initial Charter which created it, have been subject to severe criticisms from both progressive groups and some authorities within the developing world. The Charter, which purports to create an association of free and equal members, has often been criticized as being "unwilling or unable" to authorize the League to prevent imperialism and instead aims at preventing another Great War at the expense of national sovereignty. The same groups additionally criticize its language as insufficient to project human rights. Some have criticized the "legalistic and bureaucratic" construction of the Code as well, arguing it should be "easily accessible for all peoples". | ||
[[Category: | [[Category: League of Nations]] | ||
[[Category: | [[Category:IXWB]] | ||
Latest revision as of 15:09, 16 January 2021
 | This article is a work-in-progress because it is incomplete and pending further input from an author. Note: The contents of this article are not considered canonical and may be inaccurate. Please comment on this article's talk page to share your input, comments and questions. |
The Code of the League of Nations is the official compilation and codification of the general and permanent statutes and treaties of the League of Nations, including the initial League of Nations Charter. As a charter, it is a constituent treaty, and all members are bound by its articles.
| Signed | 17 August 1955 |
|---|---|
| Effective | 1 December 1955 |
| Signatories | Members of the League of Nations |
| Depositary | Provost-General of the League of Nations |
Background
History of revisions
Process of amendment
Criticism
The Code, and the initial Charter which created it, have been subject to severe criticisms from both progressive groups and some authorities within the developing world. The Charter, which purports to create an association of free and equal members, has often been criticized as being "unwilling or unable" to authorize the League to prevent imperialism and instead aims at preventing another Great War at the expense of national sovereignty. The same groups additionally criticize its language as insufficient to project human rights. Some have criticized the "legalistic and bureaucratic" construction of the Code as well, arguing it should be "easily accessible for all peoples".