1. Sources of international law
1.1. General international law
1.1.1. Customary international law
1.1.2. General principles
1.2. Treaties
1.2.1. treaty making
1.2.1.1. Negotiation
1.2.1.2. Adoption
1.2.1.3. Consent and Entry into Force
1.2.1.4. Implementation and Compliance
1.2.1.5. Amendment and Modification
1.2.2. reservations
1.2.2.1. Types of Reservations
1.2.2.2. Acceptance of Reservations
1.2.3. place, time and subjects
1.2.3.1. Ratione Temporis (By Reason of Time):
1.2.3.2. Ratione Loci (By Reason of Place):
1.2.3.3. Ratione Personae (By Reason of Persons):
1.2.4. interpretation
1.2.4.1. Principles of Interpretation
1.2.4.2. Role of International Courts and Tribunals
1.2.5. invalidity
1.2.5.1. Grounds for Invalidity
1.2.5.2. Effects of Invalidity
1.2.5.3. Recognition of Invalidity
1.2.6. termination
1.2.6.1. Grounds for Termination
1.2.6.2. Legal Consequences of Termination
1.2.6.3. Procedure for Termination
1.3. Other sources of international law
1.3.1. binding acts of international organisations
1.3.2. soft law
1.3.3. Judicial Decisions and Jurisprudence
1.3.4. Academic Commentary and Legal Scholarship
1.3.5. State Practice and Opinio Juris
1.4. The relationship between international law and national law
1.4.1. Dual Legal Systems
1.4.2. Incorporation of International Law into National Law
1.4.3. Hierarchy of Norms
1.4.4. Role of National Courts
1.4.5. Implementation and Enforcement
1.4.6. Interplay and Cooperation
2. Codification of international law
2.1. General Codification
2.2. Specialized Codification
3. Settlement of international disputes
3.1. Diplomatic means
3.1.1. negotiation
3.1.2. mediation
3.1.3. conciliation
3.1.4. arbitration
3.2. Judicial means
3.2.1. international court of justice
3.2.1.1. composition
3.2.1.2. jurisdiction
3.2.1.3. procedure
3.2.1.4. provisional measurements
3.2.1.5. judgement
3.2.1.6. enforcement
3.2.1.7. advisory opinion
4. State responsibility
4.1. International wrongful act
4.1.1. subjective element
4.1.2. objective element
4.2. Consequences of it
4.3. Countermeasures
4.4. Injured states
4.5. Ordinary and Aggravated responsibility
5. The international legal system
5.1. Law-making
5.2. Law-determination
5.3. Law-enforcement
6. Subjects of international law
6.1. States
6.1.1. allocation of state jurisdiction
6.1.1.1. territorial sovereignity
6.1.1.2. law of the sea
6.1.1.3. succession of states
6.1.2. limits to territorial sovereignity
6.1.2.1. state immunity fro jurisdiction
6.1.2.2. protection of the envelope
6.2. International organisations
6.2.1. Definition and Types
6.2.2. Purposes and Functions
6.2.3. Structure and Governance
6.2.4. Legal Status and Accountability
6.2.5. Challenges and Criticisms
6.3. Self-determination of people
6.3.1. Forms of Self-Determination
6.4. Insurrectional Movements
6.5. Individuals
6.5.1. human rights
6.5.2. diplomatic protection
6.5.3. international criminal law
6.5.4. international humanitarian law
6.5.5. access to international justice
6.5.6. Non-State Actors and Responsibilities
7. Use of force in international relations
7.1. Chapter VII of the UN Charter
7.1.1. threats to peace
7.1.2. breach of peace
7.1.3. acts of aggression
7.1.4. measures
7.1.4.1. military
7.1.4.2. non military
7.2. System of collective security
7.2.1. cooperation of UN
7.2.2. securit council
7.2.3. resolution
7.3. Self defense
7.3.1. inherent right defense
7.3.2. conditions for defence
7.3.2.1. armed attack
7.3.2.2. necessity
7.3.2.3. proportionally
7.3.2.4. immediacy
7.3.3. scope of self defence
7.3.3.1. response to armed attack