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Bluntschli, Johann Caspar: Das moderne Völkerrecht der civilisirten Staten. Nördlingen, 1868.

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Anhang.
lines of the belligerents; or special, that is, referring to certain troops
or certain localities only.

An armistice may be concluded for a definite time; or for an
indefinite time, during which either belligerent may resume hostilities
on giving the notice agreed upon to the other.

138.

The motives which induce the one or the other belligerent to
conclude an armistice, whether it be expected to be preliminary to a
treaty of peace, or to prepare during the armistice for a more vi-
gorous prosecution of the war, does in no way affect the character
of the armistice itself.

139.

An armistice is binding upon the belligerents from the day of
the agreed commencement; but the officers of the armies are respon-
sible from the day only when they receive official information of
its existence.

140.

Commanding officers have the right to conclude armistices
binding on the district over which their command extends, but such
armistice is subject to the ratification of the superior authority, and
ceases so soon as it is made known to the enemy that the armistice
is not ratified, even if a certain time for the elapsing between gi-
ving notice of cessation and the resumption of hostilities should have
been stipulated for.

141.

It is incumbent upon the contracting parties of an armistice
to stipulate what intercourse of persons or traffic between the in-
habitants of the territories occupied by the hostile armies shall be
allowed, if any.

Anhang.
lines of the belligerents; or special, that is, referring to certain troops
or certain localities only.

An armistice may be concluded for a definite time; or for an
indefinite time, during which either belligerent may resume hostilities
on giving the notice agreed upon to the other.

138.

The motives which induce the one or the other belligerent to
conclude an armistice, whether it be expected to be preliminary to a
treaty of peace, or to prepare during the armistice for a more vi-
gorous prosecution of the war, does in no way affect the character
of the armistice itself.

139.

An armistice is binding upon the belligerents from the day of
the agreed commencement; but the officers of the armies are respon-
sible from the day only when they receive official information of
its existence.

140.

Commanding officers have the right to conclude armistices
binding on the district over which their command extends, but such
armistice is subject to the ratification of the superior authority, and
ceases so soon as it is made known to the enemy that the armistice
is not ratified, even if a certain time for the elapsing between gi-
ving notice of cessation and the resumption of hostilities should have
been stipulated for.

141.

It is incumbent upon the contracting parties of an armistice
to stipulate what intercourse of persons or traffic between the in-
habitants of the territories occupied by the hostile armies shall be
allowed, if any.

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                <p> <hi rendition="#aq">An armistice may be concluded for a definite time; or for an<lb/>
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[500/0522] Anhang. lines of the belligerents; or special, that is, referring to certain troops or certain localities only. An armistice may be concluded for a definite time; or for an indefinite time, during which either belligerent may resume hostilities on giving the notice agreed upon to the other. 138. The motives which induce the one or the other belligerent to conclude an armistice, whether it be expected to be preliminary to a treaty of peace, or to prepare during the armistice for a more vi- gorous prosecution of the war, does in no way affect the character of the armistice itself. 139. An armistice is binding upon the belligerents from the day of the agreed commencement; but the officers of the armies are respon- sible from the day only when they receive official information of its existence. 140. Commanding officers have the right to conclude armistices binding on the district over which their command extends, but such armistice is subject to the ratification of the superior authority, and ceases so soon as it is made known to the enemy that the armistice is not ratified, even if a certain time for the elapsing between gi- ving notice of cessation and the resumption of hostilities should have been stipulated for. 141. It is incumbent upon the contracting parties of an armistice to stipulate what intercourse of persons or traffic between the in- habitants of the territories occupied by the hostile armies shall be allowed, if any.

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URL zu diesem Werk: https://www.deutschestextarchiv.de/bluntschli_voelkerrecht_1868
URL zu dieser Seite: https://www.deutschestextarchiv.de/bluntschli_voelkerrecht_1868/522
Zitationshilfe: Bluntschli, Johann Caspar: Das moderne Völkerrecht der civilisirten Staten. Nördlingen, 1868, S. 500. In: Deutsches Textarchiv <https://www.deutschestextarchiv.de/bluntschli_voelkerrecht_1868/522>, abgerufen am 21.11.2024.