Non-recognition

Non-recognition is the practice and legal obligation not to extend diplomatic recognition to annexations or de facto states created through violation of international law. It is a counterpart to the rejection of right of conquest in modern international law and the jus cogens norm of prohibition on the acquisition of territory through force.[1][2][3]

References
  1. Talmon, Stefan (2006). "The Duty Not to 'Recognize as Lawful' a Situation Created by the Illegal Use of Force or Other Serious Breaches of a Jus Cogens Obligation: an Obligation without Real Substance?". The Fundamental Rules of the International Legal Order: "jus Cogens" and Obligations "erga Omnes" : [Berlin Workshop]. BRILL. pp. 99–125. ISBN 978-90-04-14981-6.
  2. Azarova, Valentina (2018). "The secret life of non-recognition: EU-Israel relations and the obligation of non-recognition in international law". Global Affairs. 4 (1): 23–37. doi:10.1080/23340460.2018.1507278. S2CID 158794287.
  3. Grant, Thomas D. (2000). "East Timor, the U.N. System, and Enforcing Non-Recognition in International Law". Vanderbilt Journal of Transnational Law. 33: 273.


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