Andere Kunden interessierten sich auch für
![Human rights abuses in the contemporary world]( "Human rights abuses in the contemporary world")
Human rights abuses in the contemporary world67,55 €![Non-State Actors in Asset Recovery]( "Non-State Actors in Asset Recovery")
Non-State Actors in Asset Recovery68,95 €![Studies of Business Law ¿ Recent Developments and Perspectives]( "Studies of Business Law ¿ Recent Developments and Perspectives")
Studies of Business Law ¿ Recent Developments and Perspectives84,50 €![Climate Change as a Threat to Peace]( "Climate Change as a Threat to Peace")
Climate Change as a Threat to Peace80,20 €![The External Dimension of the European Union¿s Area of Freedom, Security and Justice]( "The External Dimension of the European Union¿s Area of Freedom, Security and Justice")
The External Dimension of the European Union¿s Area of Freedom, Security and Justice67,55 €![The EU Education Policy in the Post-Lisbon Era]( "The EU Education Policy in the Post-Lisbon Era")
The EU Education Policy in the Post-Lisbon Era83,00 €![Climate Change Litigation]( "Climate Change Litigation")
Climate Change Litigation200,00 €
Climate change is a most complex, global challenge for the international community and for international law. The tremendous negotiation efforts in the last decades did not result in effective mitigation measures, leading to a rising need for adaptation. Amidst a myriad of challenges, some small island states face an existential threat of losing their state territory due to sea level rise, a situation without precedence. What happens to their statehood when they lose a constituent criterion of a state? This thesis argues for a claim to a new state territory. Due to the existence of such a claim, island states continue to exist even when their territory is inundated, as the lack of a territory is not necessarily permanent.