50 N
ER LAW MOD ANDTES STA
PROBLEMATICS OF RESPONSIBILITY UNDER INTERNATIONAL LAW IN RUSSIAN AND FOREIGN DOCTRINES OF INTERNATIONAL LAW DOI: http://dx.doi.org/10.14420/en.2014.1.8
Kira Sazonova, Candidate of Juridical Science, Candidate of Political Science, Associate Professor of Russian Presidential Academy of National Economy and Public Administration, e-mail: kira_sazonova@mail.ru Abstract.
Keywords:
Responsibility under international law is one of the most complicated branches of modern international law. Further vector of international relations depends exactly on its development. The establishment of international responsibility law is beholden to a large degree to doctrinal search of scholars from various countries. Several key scholar schools have been formed which, generalizing interstate interaction practice, develop optimal forms of responsibility of states and international organizations under international law. international law, international responsibility, doctrine, states, scholar schools.
The role of national doctrines in international law is often underestimated, because international law is perceived as something «averaged» and universal. Undoubtedly, one of important tasks of international law is erasing boundaries, not erecting them. Nevertheless, retrospective review of international law development in the course of the last one hundred and fifty years clearly demonstrates that those are differences in national legal families, in legal engineering and in approaches to interpretation of key international law rules, that often lead to essential discords between states, and now and then to major breaches of international law, too. On the other hand, branches of particular importance for the whole international community are often worked out with combined efforts. Essentially, modern international responsibility law is a compromise between Anglo-Saxon and Romano-Germanic legal traditions. International responsibility law is closely connected with growth of international interdependence and integration of international community. A Swiss E. de Vattel as long ago as the 18th century substantiated the position according to which in case a state infringes on rights of other states, it grants to other states a right to unite for retaliatory punishment: «If some nation openly tramples upon justice, despising and infringing on rights of the others each time it finds reason for that, then a supreme security interest of human society grants to other states a right to unite for rebuff and for punishment of such nation». Nevertheless first serious