CSS past papers · 2019

CSS 2019 International Law Past Paper

Download and review the CSS 2019 International Law Past Paper on CSS Vista, with archive details, related papers and a direct PDF link for examination preparation.

Paper details

Examination
CSS
Year
2019
Subject
International Law
Paper
Single Paper
Subject type
Optional
Mode
Subjective

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Questions recorded from this paper

These 7 question wordings are transcribed from CSS Vista’s structured International Law past-paper record for CSS 2019.

  1. Q2 · Nature, Origin and Basis of International LawWhy is it difficult to render accurately a historical account of the origin of International (20) law? What should be the focus of any account as to how and why International law began?
  2. Q7 · Nature, Origin and Basis of International LawWhat is International Criminal Law? Describe the composition, basis and jurisdiction (20) of the International Criminal Court (ICC), especially with reference to non-State parties. List all the conditions for the exercise of jurisdiction by the ICC?
  3. Q5 · State in General and RecognitionWhat is the general principle governing imputability of conduct of insurrectional (20) groups to a state? To what extent can the unlawful acts of a rebel movement that is successful in controlling parts of a state be imputed to the state?
  4. Q3 · International Humanitarian LawDistinguish between Monism and Dualism. To what extent both Monism and Dualism (20) explain how States relate to International Law? Critically discuss, ‘Incorporation and Transformation are two modalities for adopting international law into the municipal legal system.
  5. Q6 · International Humanitarian Law‘A state that first physically occupies a territory retains sovereignty over it forever’. To (20) what extent is this statement true of the acquisition of territory in International Law?
  6. Q8 · The Use of ForceArticle 2(4) of the UN charter is an absolute prohibition of the use or threat of force. (20) Analyse the validity of this statement in light of writers’ and states’ approaches to interpreting the article.
  7. Q4 · State Jurisdiction‘A state may exercise its Territorial Jurisdiction once a crime is committed on its (20) territory, regardless of where the crime starts or ends’. Discuss.

Topic-wise International Law past-paper analysis.