Recognition of States & governments De Facto De Jure | International Law Lex Animata Hesham Elrafei

Recognition of States and Governments in International Law, Visualized
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The Montevideo Convention on States Rights and Duties stipulates the following statehood criteria:
A permanent population; Living in a specific territory, under a government's control, capable of establishing international relations.
Even if a new entity meets the Montevideo statehood criteria, it will still seek acceptance from other countries.
In addition to admission to international organizations and access to capital markets, external recognition offers legitimacy and allows foreign relations with the world.
The recognition of an entity claiming statehood raises practical issues, such as recognizing foreign judgments and the movement of people, and it usually occurs when a country divides into new State entities.
Recognition of States rests on two theories, declaratory and constitutive.
According to declaratory theory, recognizing a State is irrelevant to statehood, as it is only a political Act without any legal value.
As a result, if an entity fits the statehood criteria, it is automatically granted statehood status, even if other countries refuse to recognize it.
The constitutive theory sees recognition as a requirement for statehood, and a new entity claiming to be a State cannot achieve statehoodو without sufficient recognition.
On the other side, recognizing a foreign government is raised when a rebel group or liberation movement, effectively occupies part of a territory.
De facto recognition acknowledges and legitimizes a situation in which a new government controls a territory.
It is a declaration that the recognized government is now in charge, and that all future dealings should be done with it.
On the other hand, De jure recognition refers to a government recognized as the legitimate power holder, but it has yet to gain complete and effective control over part or all of its territory.
Like when a government has been removed from power and is in exile, as was the case with the Kuwaiti regime, that was forcefully removed from power by Iraq in 1990.
Lastly, the United Nations Security Council can impose the non­recognition of a government, and the prohibition of entering into relations with it, like the non­recognition on the apartheid regime Zimbabwe in 1965.

[@Theannietame]

Thank you

[@leonardoboneschi5688]

thanks

[@oldielovie22]

Nice video. What about a recognized state that after fulfilling the Montevideo conditions, is under civil war for 10 years. Is it still recognized as state under international law?

[@Kevin-p2l5b]

Please.

[@tungam8513]

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