The impact of international recognition on the entity and existence of the state
Abstract
Recognition has received attention by jurists due to its important role in the lives of states, to the extent that some jurists consider it a pillar of the state and a cornerstone of its existence. However, the prevailing opinion among jurists, supported internationally, holds that recognition of a state merely acknowledges the existence of the state, i.e., its role is demonstrative and serves as an international license of the state. This study addresses the value of recognition and its timing, such that it should occur after the completion of the three pillars of the state. It should not be hasty or provocative. The study finds that recognition is important for any state, and some existing states that have not yet achieved recognition should seek it through solid and reliable guarantees. Therefore, Furthermore, recognition of a state demonstrates the status of the recognizing state, its exercise of the right of sovereignty.
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