Completing Humanity: The International Law of Decolonization, 1960–82
by Umut Özsu
Completing Humanity examines the international law of decolonization from 1960 to 1982, focusing on the legal instruments that advanced self-determination and dismantled colonial structures. Umut Özsu offers a rigorous historical account of how global norms evolved to promote humanity's completion through independence and equality.
About This Book
Completing Humanity delves into the international law of decolonization during the pivotal period from 1960 to 1982. Authored by Umut Özsu, it analyzes the legal mechanisms that facilitated the transition from colonial empires to independent states.
The work highlights the role of United Nations resolutions and treaties in defining self-determination and territorial integrity. It traces the diplomatic and juridical efforts to address the legacies of imperialism.
Through a detailed historical lens, the book assesses how these legal developments influenced global politics and the formation of new nations. It provides insights into the interplay between law and decolonization processes.
Özsu's analysis underscores the ongoing relevance of these frameworks in contemporary international relations. The text serves as a comprehensive resource for understanding post-colonial legal evolution.
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