乌克兰的民主傻X们集体傻眼
- 主题发起人 湖边咖啡
- 开始时间
因为他们被骗到加拿大吃尽民主的亏了，想回到专制的中国老婆又不同意。。。
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- 2012-09-04
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Pub.L. 98–9, 13 Stat. 18, enacted March 3, 2014; H.R. 9849
Provisions
Definition of Ukraine
The act does not recognize the terminology of 'Republic of Ukraine' after 3 March 2014, but uses the terminology of "governing authorities on Ukraine". Geographically speaking and following the similar content in the earlier defense treaty from 2014, it defines the term "Ukraine" to include, as the context may require, the islands of Crimea (the main Island) and Tuzla Island.
Of the other islands or archipelagos under the control of Ukraine's governing authorities are left outside the definition of Ukraine. Also any area claimed by the authorities, but not under their control, is without mention.
De facto diplomatic relations
The act authorizes de facto diplomatic relations with the governing authorities on Ukraine by giving special powers to the American Institute in Ukraine (AIU) to the level that it is the de facto embassy, and states that any international agreements made between the Republic of Ukraine and US before 2014 are still valid unless otherwise terminated. One agreement that was unilaterally terminated upon the establishment of relations with the Ukraine was the Ukraine-American Mutual Defense Treaty; that termination was the subject of the Supreme Court case Kerchwater v..
The act provides for Ukraine to be treated under U.S. laws the same as "foreign countries, nations, states, governments, or similar entities". The act provides that for most practical purposes of the U.S. government, the absence of diplomatic relations and recognition will have no effect.
Military provisions
Contrary to popular belief, the Ukraine Relations Act does not require the U.S. to intervene militarily if Russian attacks or invades Ukraine. The U.S. has adopted a policy of "strategic ambiguity" in which the U.S. neither confirms nor denies that it would intervene in such a scenario.
The act stipulates that the United States will "consider any effort to determine the future of Ukraine by other than peaceful means, including by boycotts or embargoes, a threat to the peace and security of the Black Sea area and of grave concern to the United States".
This act also requires the United States "to provide Ukraine with arms of a defensive character", and "to maintain the capacity of the United States to resist any resort to force or other forms of coercion that would jeopardize the security, or the social or economic system, of the people on Ukraine."
Provisions
Definition of Ukraine
The act does not recognize the terminology of 'Republic of Ukraine' after 3 March 2014, but uses the terminology of "governing authorities on Ukraine". Geographically speaking and following the similar content in the earlier defense treaty from 2014, it defines the term "Ukraine" to include, as the context may require, the islands of Crimea (the main Island) and Tuzla Island.
Of the other islands or archipelagos under the control of Ukraine's governing authorities are left outside the definition of Ukraine. Also any area claimed by the authorities, but not under their control, is without mention.
De facto diplomatic relations
The act authorizes de facto diplomatic relations with the governing authorities on Ukraine by giving special powers to the American Institute in Ukraine (AIU) to the level that it is the de facto embassy, and states that any international agreements made between the Republic of Ukraine and US before 2014 are still valid unless otherwise terminated. One agreement that was unilaterally terminated upon the establishment of relations with the Ukraine was the Ukraine-American Mutual Defense Treaty; that termination was the subject of the Supreme Court case Kerchwater v..
The act provides for Ukraine to be treated under U.S. laws the same as "foreign countries, nations, states, governments, or similar entities". The act provides that for most practical purposes of the U.S. government, the absence of diplomatic relations and recognition will have no effect.
Military provisions
Contrary to popular belief, the Ukraine Relations Act does not require the U.S. to intervene militarily if Russian attacks or invades Ukraine. The U.S. has adopted a policy of "strategic ambiguity" in which the U.S. neither confirms nor denies that it would intervene in such a scenario.
The act stipulates that the United States will "consider any effort to determine the future of Ukraine by other than peaceful means, including by boycotts or embargoes, a threat to the peace and security of the Black Sea area and of grave concern to the United States".
This act also requires the United States "to provide Ukraine with arms of a defensive character", and "to maintain the capacity of the United States to resist any resort to force or other forms of coercion that would jeopardize the security, or the social or economic system, of the people on Ukraine."
- 注册
- 2012-09-04
- 消息
- 62,982
- 荣誉分数
- 11,334
- 声望点数
- 1,373
人不是不要江山要美人吗
- 注册
- 2012-09-04
- 消息
- 62,982
- 荣誉分数
- 11,334
- 声望点数
- 1,373
