Foreword;
Table of Contents;
Preface;
Acknowledgments;
Table of Cases;
Abbreviations;
Introduction;
1. The Persisting Significance of Nationality;
2. State Continuity and Nationality: an Overview of the Issues and
the Limits of Inquiry;
3. Claimes of the Baltic States to State Continuity;
4. The View of the Russian Federation concerning its International
Legal Status;
5. International Reactions to the Claims of the Baltic States and
the Russian Federation;
6. Assessment of Claims to State Continuity in an International Law
Context;
7. The Regulation of Nationality in the Baltic States;
8. The Regulation of Nationality in the Russian Federation;
9. The Regulation of Nationality in International Law;
10. The Regulation of Nationality in Situations of Territorial
Change: Selected State Practice;
11. Conclusions Concercing Nationaltiy Laws of the Baltic States
and the Russian Federation;
12. Human Rights Aspects of the Regulation of Nationality;
13. Human Rights Obligations of the Baltic States and Russia
Applicable in Matters of Nationality;
14. Nationality Laws and Minority Rights in the Baltic States
General Conclusions; Statehood; State Continuity; Nationality;
Human Rights; The Baltic States; The Russian Federation;
Final Remarks;
Bibliography;
Selected Studies and Reports on the Baltic States and the Russian
Federation;
Index
Ineta Ziemele is the Soderberg Professor of International Law and Human Rights at the Riga Graduate School of Law in Latvia and a Visiting Professor at the Raoul Wallenberg Institute for Human Rights and Humanitarian Law, Lund University, Sweden. The book is a substantially revised and expanded version of a Ph.D. thesis that was defended under the supervision of Professor James Crawford at the Faculty of Law of the University of Cambridge, the United Kingdom.
"'It is the great merit of Dr Ziemele's work that she locates the specific questions of interest to the Baltic States and their peoples within the general framework of international law.... The result is a valuable account both of the specific and the general.' James Crawford, Whewell Professor of International Law, University of Cambridge."
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