Acquisition and loss of territory in international law
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the occupation, accretion, cession, prescription are modes of acquiring territory by the state. the concept of territorial sovereignty signifies the fact that within a particular territory jurisdiction is exercises by the state. the state territory may also be lost in different ways.
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Generally the term 'territory conquest' is used as a context for maintaining jurisdiction over a given piece of land. Second, simply speaking, 'territory' as an art word encompasses not only developing land but also airspace, territorial sea, and inland waters.
Explanation:
- Acquisition by one State of a state territory, except in the case of conquest, is a transfer of state territories for another entity. So, by cession, accretion, subjugation, patent, reward, and plebiscite, a state may lose territories. Beyond these, a state will lose territories by as well.
- Occupancy, accretion, transfer and prescribing are forms of State conquest of land. The principle of territorial sovereignty relates to the idea that the State exercises authority within a given territory. The land of the State can also be lost in different forms.
learn more about international law:
Distinguish public international law and private international law
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