Soviet Interpretation and Application of International Law

Recent Soviet writings leave little doubt that the advancement of Communism still remains the supreme criterion of morality in Soviet ideology. Hatred of the class enemy—of capitalists as a class—continues to be re­garded as one of the components of Soviet morality. Law is regarded by the Communists as an instrument by which the ruling class imposes its will on the community

The Soviet View of International Law

When we begin the study of international law, we soon come to realize that it is, indeed, a useful instrument in our relations with many other states

Soviet Interpretation of International Law

Does it do any good at all to talk about international law when it comes to dealing with the Soviet Union and its allies? I am sure that this question must have occurred to most of us from time to time. Can we expect the Soviets to pay heed to any rules of in­ternational law, or to carry out any obligations that they assume

Electronic Reconnaissance From the High Seas and International Law

It has been suggested that there may be a trend in international law toward the emergence of a right to proclaim and enforce a contiguous zone of unspecified extent for the prevention of electronic reconnaissance by foreign vessels