First Page
373
Abstract
Focusing on the dissolution of the Soviet Union, the author explores whether international law is consistent with respect to the succession of states to treaty obligations. This Note examines whether the republics of the former Soviet Union are held bound by treaties made by the U.S.S.R.
The Note discusses whether the current practice of the United States regarding treaties with the former Soviet Union is consistent with international law. The author concludes that international law in this area is not well settled. The United States treatment of the former Soviet republics is consistent with some sources of law, but not others. Finally, this Note concludes that the United States policy has promoted stability in the region and has established international law in the process.
Recommended Citation
Lucinda Love,
International Agreement Obligations After the Soviet Union's Break-up,
26 Vanderbilt Law Review
373
(2021)
Available at: https://scholarship.law.vanderbilt.edu/vjtl/vol26/iss2/7