El “Uti Possidetis” un principio americano y no europeo

Since that time when Jeremiah Bentham, used the term of Public International Law (1789), other authors such as Francisco Victoria, Francisco Suárez, Hugo Grotius, followed indiscriminately using it to justify various theories in the field of natural law to resolve a conflict that eventually nations...

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Bibliographic Details
Main Author: Ramos Acevedo, Jairo
Format: Article
Language:Spanish
Published: 2012
Subjects:
Online Access:https://dialnet.unirioja.es/servlet/oaiart?codigo=5167629
Source:Misión Jurídica: Revista de derecho y ciencias sociales, ISSN 1794-600X, Vol. 5, Nº. 5, 2012, pags. 145-163
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Summary: Since that time when Jeremiah Bentham, used the term of Public International Law (1789), other authors such as Francisco Victoria, Francisco Suárez, Hugo Grotius, followed indiscriminately using it to justify various theories in the field of natural law to resolve a conflict that eventually nations may arise between the time of independence. Likewise, the legal instrument that regulates relations excellence among subjects are international treaties and the general principles governing the law of Treaties: The pacta sunt servanda (treaties must be met); Bona Fide (All Treaties must be fulfilled in good faith); Ex Consensus Advenit Vinculum (Del consent becomes the obligation) Inter Res Alios Act (treaties only create obligations between the parties), other things being equal (a party fails to comply with the Treaty when obligations are a threat to its existence). This means that the Vienna Convention does not explicitly enshrines the principle of Roman law ecumenical "Uti Possidetis". Perhaps that is why some scholars believe that one of the major contributions of the American Continent Public international law has been the principle of uti possidetis, used as a way to resolve questions (Are the conflicts?) arising geographical boundaries between states or countries Latin American, and supporters of the existence of a regional law with its own physiognomy, and include this principle repeatedly between the characteristic features of American international law. The principle of uti possidetis was essential legal tool to resolve conflicts between states bordering Hispanic Americans from 1810 to the present and delve further allows the background that explains the rights acquired by the Colombian state against international claim made by the government of Nicaragua, and is a historical view to explain the reasons for asserting that the overseas territories as San Andres, Providencia and Santa Catalina and other keys are of Colombian and Nicaraguan jurisdiction. In short, the life of this American continent ecumenical principle serves to delineate borders between countries, prevent and resolve boundary disputes, and be useful tool to define international disputes between States.