PUBLIC AND PRIVATE INTERNATIONAL LAW
In: Coexistence: a review of East-West and development issues, Band 24, Heft 1, S. 77-84
ISSN: 0587-5994
THIS PAPER STUDIES THE RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN PUBLIC AND PRIVATE INTERNATIONAL LAW. ALTHOUGH THERE IS LITTLE DISAGREEMENT AS TO WHAT CONSTITUTES PUBLIC INTERNATIONAL LAW, THERE IS NOT MUCH UNANIMITY OF VIEWS WHEN DISCUSSING THE NATURE OF PRIVATE INTERNATIONAL LAW. DIFFERENT COUNTRIES HAVE DIFFERENT APPROACHES. THE AUTHOR STATES THAT THE PROBLEM OF DETERMINING THE NATURE OF PRIVATE INTERNATIONAL LAW IS PRINCIPALLY A CONCERN OF THE GENERAL THEORY OF LAW AND THE THEORY OF INTERNATIONAL LAW. SINCE NEITHER DISCIPLINE HAS GIVEN PROPER ATTENTION TO THE SUBJECT, THE AUTHOR SETS OUT TO DELIMIT THE NORMS OF ONE LEGAL SYSTEM FROM ANOTHER BY DETERMINING THE OBJECTS OF LEGAL RELATIONS, AMONG OTHER METHODS.