Succession of membership of the United Nations: The case of SFR Yugoslavia by Dimitrijević Duško

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International legal treatment of boundary disputes in the territory of former Yugoslavia by Dimitrijević Duško

“…The Yugoslav case is central to any study of the issue of State succession in modern international law. The international response to the Yugoslav crises was largely articulated through the Arbitration Commission of the European Community and its legal opinions in relation to dissolution of SFRY. …”
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The new international legal order and new states in the Balkans by Dimitrijević Duško

“…It could also be one of the greatest catalysts for all further 'development rules' of international law.…”
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Disputes of FR Yugoslavia (Serbia and Montenegro) before the International Court of Justice by Dimitrijević Duško

“…Focused on explanations for the ICJ determination of the legal foundations for jurisdiction in accordance with international law, he gives legal remarks on reasons why the ICJ was able to consider them in the case of the Bosnia and Herzegovina vs. …”
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The succession of international treaties in contemporary practice by Dimitrijević Duško

“…The study of the legal consequences of the process of succession of states presumes the application of a comparative method in the analysis of the state practice as well as the implementation of rules and principles of international law codificated in the 1978 Vienna Convention on Succession of States in Respect of Treaties.…”
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Demands for property restitution of the former German minority in Serbia by Dimitrijević Duško

“…The human rights and freedom corpus in contemporary international law has made topical property rights members of the German minority in Eastern and South-East European countries were deprived of during and after the end of World War II. …”
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Regulation of citizenship in the territory of former SFR Yugoslavia by Dimitrijević Duško

“…The continuity with the former federal and republic nationality in the successor states of former SFRY confirms that it has kept on being regulated by their internal laws. However, not in all cases regulations of citizenship have been implemented in accordance with the provisions that are defined by international law. …”
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