INTERNATIONAL COURT
IRISH FREE STATE FEELS DISAPPOINTED NOT RID OF PRIVY COUNCIL Times Cable. LONDON, Tuesday. The Free State Government is disappointed at the failure to get rid of the Privy Council’s jurisdiction through the operation of the optional clause of the International Court of Justice, but it will not relax its efforts. It strongly favours the proposal of South Africa for the establishment of a special court for settlement of interEmpire disputes. Such a court would not be open to the main criticism made against the Privy Council, namely, that it is not imperially a democratic body, since it is founded by the will of only one member of the British Commonwealth, but imposes jurisdiction on all.
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Bibliographic details
Sun (Auckland), Volume III, Issue 777, 25 September 1929, Page 9
Word Count
118INTERNATIONAL COURT Sun (Auckland), Volume III, Issue 777, 25 September 1929, Page 9
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