PRINCIPLES IN INTERNATIONAL LAW: TERMINOLOGY by B. I. Nefedov

Subjects: “…basic principles of international law…”
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Does International Law Regulate Relations with Participation of Individuals? (Part I) by B. I. Nefedov

“…The оccurrence and the futility of the scientific debate on the most debated in the scientificliterature of the fundamental problems of the General theory of international law related to same – lack of resolution of complex theoretical problems, which can be called the main problem of the theory of international law over the past century and a half. …”
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Legal Frontier in the Regulation of Cross-Border Public Relations by B. I. Nefedov

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Ad hoc international arbitration is the key to improving Russian-Japanese relations by B. I. Nefedov, M. L. Entin

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The Term “Rules-based International Order” in International Legal Discourses by A. N. Vylegzhanin, B. I. Nefedov, E. R. Voronin, O. S. Magomedova, P. K. Zotova

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The Concept of “World Order”: Theories and Reality by B. I. Nefedov

“…It is concluded that by referring to the relevant provisions, generally accepted in the framework of the general theory of law and the theory of international law, it is possible to get close enough to the solution of this problem. …”
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Ratio of Legal Systems (cont.) The evolution of Ideas about the Content of the “Traditional” Doctrines on the Ratio of Legal Systems (Summary) by B. I. Nefedov

“…In fact, almost all of them are not theories of relationships within the legal systems of law as such, but a reflection of an existing real or formally proclaimed by the private practice of different countries to implement the provisions of international law.…”
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Ratio of Legal Systems. Part 1. “Traditional” Doctrines on the Ratio of International and National Law (Summary) by B. I. Nefedov

“…Different approaches to the ratio of legal systems have been expressed by numerous authors during the entire period of the existence of international law, beginning with the period of its formation, but they were initially formalized in the form of “traditional” fundamental theoretical concepts and doctrines in the middle of the twentieth century, and only in the USSR. …”
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