Usual International law
The usual international law corresponds to different the habits from the international law. A rule is described as “usual” if it reflects a wide, representative official practice and practically uniform and accepted as being right.
Contrary to the right of the treaties, the usual international law is not written. To prove that a standard raises of the common law, it should be shown that it reflects the practice of the States and that there exists, within the international community, the conviction that such a practice is required by the right. In this context, “practices” refers to the official practice of the States, namely with their formal declarations. A contrary practice on behalf of certain States is possible, because if this contrary practice is condemned by other States or is rejected by the government itself, the original standard in fact is confirmed.
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