Traduction de « internal law » (Anglais → Français) :

law of the sea [ public international law of the sea | international maritime law | international law of the sea | public maritime international law ]

crime against international law [ international crime | crime of the law of nations | crime of international law | crime of international concern ]

international law - national law [ national law - international law ]

general international law [ generally accepted principles of international law | generally accepted international law ]

EU law - international law [ European Union law - international law ]

crime under international law | international crime

private international law | international private law

the rules of private international law of the State in which recognition is sought court which gave the original judgment applied a law other than that which would have been applicable under the rules of private international law of the State in which recognition is sought

international law | public international law

Non-international armed conflicts are subject to the provisions in Article 3 common to the Geneva Conventions and, where the State concerned is a Party, in the 1977 Additional Protocol II. Rules of customary international law apply to both international and internal armed conflicts but again there are differences between the two regimes.

In cooperation with the Member States, the Commission and the High Representative will: · Work towards a coherent EU International cyberspace policy to increase engagement with key international partners and organisations, to mainstream cyber issues into CFSP, and to improve coordination of global cyber issues; · Support the development of norms of behaviour and confidence building measures in cybersecurity. Facilitate dialogues on how to apply existing international law in cyberspace and promote the Budapest Convention to address cybercrime; · Support the promotion and protection of fundamental rights, including access to information and freedom of expression, focusing on: a) developing new public guidelines on freedom of expression onli ...[+++]ne and offline; b) monitoring the export of products or services that might be used for censorship or mass surveillance online; c) developing measures and tools to expand Internet access, openness and resilience to address censorship or mass surveillance by communication technology; d) empowering stakeholders to use communication technology to promote fundamental rights; · Engage with international partners and organisations, the private sector and civil society to support global capacity-building in third countries to improve access to information and to an open Internet, to prevent and counter cyber threats, including accidental events, cybercrime and cyber terrorism, and to develop donor coordination for steering capacity-building efforts; · Utilise different EU aid instruments for cybersecurity capacity building, including assisting the training of law enforcement, judicial and technical personnel to address cyber threats; as well as supporting the creation of relevant national policies, strategies and institutions in third countries; · Increase policy coordination and information sharing through the international Critical Information Infrastructure Protection networks such as the Meridian network, cooperation among NIS ...

International agreements are concluded between the EU on the one hand, and another entity of public international law, i.e. a state or an international organisation, on the other.

To assist me with the international law issues under this heading, as well as the Charter arguments, expert opinion evidence on international law was given by Ed Morgan, an Associate Professor of International Law at the University of Toronto, on behalf of the plaintiff, and Christopher Greenwood, Q.C., who holds the Chair in International Law at the London School of Economics, on behalf of the intervenor, the Attorney General of Canada.