Presentation On topic

The League of Nations and its role in the system of regulations of

international relations. The role of the League of Nations in the development of
i n t e r n a t i o n a l l a w.
TO the topic

Introduction
The League of Nations was established in 1920 after World War I to promote
international cooperation and prevent future wars.
It was the first intergovernmental organization that aimed to establish a system of
regulations for international relations.
The League of Nations played a significant role in the development of international law.
It established several international bodies and mechanisms that contributed to the
creation and development of modern international law.
One of the most important contributions of the League of Nations to international law
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was the establishment of the Permanent Court of International Justice
 Creation of
League of Nations
The League of Nations was established in 1920 under the Treaty of Versailles.
The organization aimed to ensure international peace and security by promoting
cooperation between member states.Its headquarters were located in Geneva,
Switzerland The Court was created in 1920 and was the first permanent international
court. Its purpose was to provide a forum for the peaceful settlement of disputes
between states. The Court's decisions helped shape international law by establishing
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precedents and clarifying legal principles.
The League of Nations had three main bodies: the Secretariat, the Council, and the Assembly.
The Secretariat was responsible for the administration of the League.
The Council was the main decision-making body, and it had four
permanent members (UK, France, Italy, Japan) and four non-permanent members.
The Assembly was made up of representatives from all member states and met annually.

To the
struction
 The League's Role in
International Relations
The League of Nations played a critical role in maintaining international peace and
security.
It facilitated cooperation between member states through the resolution of disputes and
the establishment of treaties.
The League also promoted disarmament and collective security.
The League of Nations also played a role in the development of international
humanitarian law. It established the International Committee of the Red Cross (ICRC) as
an independent organization and recognized its role in providing humanitarian assistance
during armed conflicts. The League also developed the Geneva Conventions, which
established rules for the treatment of wounded soldiers and prisoners of war. These 5
conventions formed the basis of modern international humanitarian law.
SUBTITLES

The League's Role in

Developing International Law
The League of Nations was instrumental in the development of international law.
It established the Permanent Court of International Justice, which was the first permanent international court.
The League also developed the International Labor Organization, which promoted international labor standards.

 The League of Nations also contributed to the development of international labor law. It established
the International Labor Organization (ILO) in 1919, which aimed to improve working conditions and
promote social justice around the world. The ILO developed international labor standards that have
been incorporated into national labor laws and formed the basis of international labor law.

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: The League's Role in
Resolving Disputes
The League of Nations had a mechanism for resolving international disputes peacefully.
It established the International Court of Justice, which helped resolve legal disputes between member states.
The League also facilitated negotiations between member states to resolve political disputes.
The League of Nations also established several treaties and conventions that addressed issues such as arms control, the
protection of minorities, and the prevention of trafficking in persons. These agreements helped establish international
norms and standards in these areas.
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The League's Role in Promoting

Disarmament
The League of Nations aimed to promote disarmament
to prevent future wars.
It established the Conference on the Limitation of
Armaments, which aimed to reduce military spending
and arms production.
The League also established the Geneva Protocol,
which prohibited the use of chemical and biological
weapons.
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SUBTITLES

The League's Role in

Collective Security
The League of Nations promoted the idea of collective
security.
It established the Covenant of the League of Nations,
which stated that an attack on one member state was
an attack on all member states.
The League used this principle to intervene in
international conflicts, such as the Italian invasion of
Ethiopia in 1935.
SUBTITLES

Criticisms of the
League of Nations
The League of Nations faced criticism for its inability
to prevent the Second World War.
Some member states were not committed to the
League's principles and did not comply with its
decisions. The League's decision-making process was
slow and bureaucratic, which hindered its effectiveness.
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I N F O R M AT I O N

Conclusion

Overall, the League of Nations played a significant role in the development of international law. Its establishment of
international bodies and mechanisms, such as the Permanent Court of International Justice and the International
Labor Organization, helped establish the foundations of modern international law. The League's contributions to
international humanitarian law, labor law, and arms control also remain relevant today.

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THANK
YOU!
Made by
Ya r o s l a v A s t a f i e v
Nikita Rudnytskii