Self-Determination in Disputed Colonial Territories addresses the relationship between self-determination and territorial integrity in some of the most difficult decolonization cases in international law. It investigates historical cases, such as Hong Kong and the French and Portuguese territories in India, as well as cases that remain very much alive today, such as the Western Sahara, Gibraltar, the Falkland Islands and the Chagos Islands. This book provides a comprehensive analysis of colonial territories that are, or have been, the subject of adverse third-party claims, invariably by their neighbouring states. Self-Determination in Disputed Colonial Territories takes a contextual, historical approach to mapping the existing law and will be of interest to international lawyers, as well as scholars of international relations and students of the history of decolonization.

Analyzes the role of self-determination and territorial integrity in some of the most difficult decolonization cases.

About the Author
Jamie Trinidad is a Fellow of Wolfson College, University of Cambridge and of the Lauterpacht Centre for International Law. He was called to the Bar of England and Wales in 2001, and the Bar of Gibraltar in 2005. He holds postgraduate degrees in international law and international relations from the University of Cambridge and the University of Oxford.

Reviews
'This book is to be commended also for the fact that it sheds light on a series of self-determination claims that are widely ignored in the broader discussion. All in all this is a good read for anybody interested in the law and politics of self-determination.' Peter Hilpold, Europa Ethnica



Book Information
ISBN 9781108406598
Author Jamie Trinidad
Format Paperback
Page Count 295
Imprint Cambridge University Press
Publisher Cambridge University Press
Weight(grams) 450g
Dimensions(mm) 230mm * 152mm * 16mm