Suarez, entao, repete um trecho, nas suas adicoes a teoria do
jus gentium, ja conhecido do estudo do poder politico:
Sendo o
jus gentium uma regulacao de uma comunidade internacional constituida de seres humanos organizados socialmente em Estados e coextensiva com a propria humanidade, tem-se que o
jus gentium integra a recta ratio do Direito Internacional.
latter governed only individual states intra se whereas the
Jus gentium,
of nations, (9)
jus gentium, (10) as indicating public international
Era possivel distinguir entre "o jus gentilicum que regia as relacoes entre as classes superiores e as inferiores no seio de uma mesma gente, o jus gentilitatis que compreendia as leis em vigor no seio da classe superior dos gentis e o
jus gentium que regulava as relacoes entre as diferentes gentes" (6).
The
jus gentium was a law that combined simplicity with a surprising comprehensiveness, a law in which equity and the conceptions of honour, trust, and good faith (bonafides)--without which commerce could not develop--were given free play.
May's next task is to situate this concept of humane treatment, and the importance of honor and mercy, within the natural law tradition that governed the
jus gentium or laws of peoples.
Por sus dimensiones e implicancias, la comision de un delicti
jus gentium deben ser siempre investigada, hallarse a los responsables y sancionarlos debidamente.
He claimed
jus gentium, which is the Latin term for 'the law of nations', over the sea fort and named it Sealand.
For discussion of Cicero's notion of
jus gentium, see, e.
As inhabitants of the territories were granted Roman citizenship, a new system of laws was developed for the entire empire,
jus gentium (literally "gentile law" but today translated as "international law").
A briefly explores the linguistic history of the phrase "law of nations," explaining how its roots in the Roman
jus gentium distinguish it from "international law.
