The individual in international law — Position of individuals in international law — Human rights and freedoms — Right of travel — Issue of passport — Discretion — Conditions precedent to issue of passport — National refused permission to leave country without passport — The law of Japan

Jurisdiction — High seas — Conception of freedom of the seas — Jurisdiction on the high seas — Right of pursuit — Geneva Convention on the High Seas, 1958, Article 23 — Hot pursuit — Characteristics of — Principle of freedom of the high seas — Foreign vessel and offender asked not to leave territorial waters — Vessel apprehended and offender arrested on leaving territorial waters — Whether freedom of the high seas violated — Freedom to travel abroad — The law of Japan

The individual in international law — In general — Human rights and freedoms — Freedom to travel abroad — Aliens — Right of aliens to travel abroad and re — enter Japan — The law of Japan

The individual in international law — Human rights and freedoms — Law of the European Communities — General principles of law — Fundamental rights of the person — Respect ensured by the Court — Constitutions of Member States — Treaties — Rights of property ownership — Freedom to engage in trade or profession — Limitations — Social function of certain rights — General interest of the European Communities — Intangible substance of rights — The law of the European Communities

The individual in international law — Nationality — In general — Proof of nationality — Foreign passport — Probative value of passport — The law of Sierra Leone

The individual in international law — Nationality — Protected persons — British protected person — Status of — Whether a British subject or an alien — Whether British protected persons and aliens owe allegiance to the Crown — The law of Australia

The individual in international law — Nationality — Expatriation — Loss of nationality — Individual a British subject and South African national by birth — Subsequent residence in the United States and acquisition of United States citizenship — Whether status of British subject and South African nationality lost — Whether acquisition of United States citizenship voluntary — Whether individual a South African national — The law of South Africa

The individual in international law — Extradition — In general — Enforcement of civil claim the main object — Whether extradition should be allowed — Extradition proceedings — Whether court should consider matters raised in answer to the charge — Conditions of extradition — Extraditable crimes — Condition of double criminality — Relevance of the description of the offence — The law of Canada

The individual in international law — Extradition — In general — Procedure of extradition — Grounds on which extradition may be refused — Question before the extraditing court — Whether sufficiency of the evidence relevant — Triviality of the offence, bad faith, injustice and oppression — Whether relevant — Relevance of the penalties for the offence in the requesting country — Extraditable crimes — Charge of stealing by a person in the public service — The law of Kenya

The individual in international law — Extradition — Conditions of extradition — Extraditable crimes — Condition of double criminality — Mode of determination whether condition satisfied — Whether necessary to examine the law of the requesting State — The law of Ireland

The individual in international law — Extradition — Conditions of extradition — Extraditable crimes — Condition of double criminality — Application — Whether necessary to examine law of the requesting State — Whether legal qualification, name or ingredients of the offence in the law of the requesting State relevant — Procedure of extradition — Form of the order — Necessity of specifying the offence — The law of Ireland

The individual in international law — Extradition — Procedure of extradition — Whether extradition statute procedural — Whether extradition statute can be retrospective — Extraditable crimes — Whether crime extraditable even though not an offence in the surrendering State — Request from Singapore — The law of Malaysia

The individual in international law — Extradition — Political crimes — Murder of Jewish prisoners at concentration camp during Second World War — Guards charged with murder after war — Whether political offence — Request for evidence — Extradition Act 1870 — The law of England

Treaties — Interpretation of treaties — Consideration of preparatory work — Legislation implementing treaty and similar legislation Interpretation of — Use of treaty's trauaux préparatoires — Whether permissible — The law of Ireland

The individual in international law — Extradition — Political crimes — What are political crimes — Offence connected with political crimes — Whether extradition permissible for political crimes and offences connected with political crimes — European Convention on Extradition — Connection with a political offence — Whether connection and the connected offence should themselves be of a political character in order to make extradition impermissible — Escape from prison of a political offender — Whether a political offence — Charge of aiding and abetting such escape — Whether extradition possible — Undertaking of the requesting State that offender would not be charged with a political offence — Whether should be accepted — The law of Ireland

Diplomatic and consular intercourse and privileges — Permanent diplomatic envoys — Privileges and immunities of — Consular premises — Status of — Whether part of territory of sending or receiving State — Vienna Convention on Consular Relations 1963 — Vienna Convention on Diplomatic Relations 1961 — Divorce obtained in consulate — Recognition of by courts of receiving State — The law of England