Reservations and Declarations in the Additional Protocols to the Treaty of Tlatelolco

Héctor Gros Espiell

Reservations and Declarations in the Additional Protocols to the Treaty of Tlatelolco

Héctor Gros Espiell

Dalhousie Law Journal

University of Montevideo

Research output: Contribution to journal › Article

Abstract

1. It is common knowledge that the Treaty for the Prohibition of Nuclear Weapons in Latin America, the Treaty of Tlatelolco, prohibits reservations (Article 27), as does Additional Protocol 2 (Article 4). As for Protocol I, the fact that no mention is made of such a prohibition has been construed as meaning that such reservations are permissible.

Original language	Canadian English
Journal	Dalhousie Law Journal
Issue number	2.0
Publication status	Published - Oct. 1 1989

Disciplines

International Law
Military, War, and Peace

Access to Document

16 12DalhousieLJ226281989-199029Final published version, 1.82 MBLicence: Unspecified

Cite this

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abstract = "1. It is common knowledge that the Treaty for the Prohibition of Nuclear Weapons in Latin America, the Treaty of Tlatelolco, prohibits reservations (Article 27), as does Additional Protocol 2 (Article 4). As for Protocol I, the fact that no mention is made of such a prohibition has been construed as meaning that such reservations are permissible.",

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AB - 1. It is common knowledge that the Treaty for the Prohibition of Nuclear Weapons in Latin America, the Treaty of Tlatelolco, prohibits reservations (Article 27), as does Additional Protocol 2 (Article 4). As for Protocol I, the fact that no mention is made of such a prohibition has been construed as meaning that such reservations are permissible.

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Reservations and Declarations in the Additional Protocols to the Treaty of Tlatelolco

Abstract

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