International Law

(A). Extradition means expulsion of an alien who fears persecution in his own country.
(B). Extradition means delivery of an accused or a convicted person to the state in which he committed the offence.
(C). Extradition means expulsion of an alien for the violation of the laws of the state of temporary domicile.
(D). None of the above

(A). Right of hot pursuit is available to a state’s air force to pursue a foreign aircraft for violation of its air space.
(B). Right of hot pursuit is available to a state’s armed forces to pursue violation of its territorial sovereignty by the nationals or armed forces of foreign powers.
(C). Right of hot pursuit is available to a costal state to pursue onto the high seas a foreign vessel for infractions of its laws and regulations.
(D). None of the above

(A). Defacto recognition is extended where a government has not acquired sufficient stability.
(B). Defacto recognition is fullest form of recognition of a government established by Law.
(C). Defacto recognition is extended to International organisations.
(D). None of the above

(A). Exhaustion of local remedy is to exhaust remedies available to a national in his own country.
(B). Exhaustion of local remedy is to exhaust remedies available to an aline resident in the state of his temporary domicile.
(C). Exhaustion of local remedies is to exhaust remedies available to an individual in the international courts and tribunals.
(D). None of the above

(a). A state has the legal right to go to water.
(b). A state can wage war only in self-defence.
(c). War in all circumstances is prohibited by International Law.
(d). A State can go to war to redress the wrong done to its nationals .

(a). Retorsion is a legal act.
(b). Retorsion is legal act but delibeately unfriendly.
(c). Retorsion is limited to retaliation.
(d). Retorsion is a discourtious act.

(a). A Costal state can exercise Jurisdiction on any crime on the board of a foreign vessel passing through the territorial sea.
(b). A Costal state may arrest or divert a foreign vessel passing through its territory.
(c). A Costal state can exercise jurisdiction on a foreign vessel if the consequences of the crime extend beyond the vessel.
(d). A state has absolute jurisdiction over a foreign vessel in its territorial water.

(a). International law imposees duty on states to recognise a state.
(b). Recognition of state is a matter of legal duty.
(c). The political indipendence of a state is indipedent of recognition.
(d). The existence of a state depends on recognition .