英文摘要 |
Divided nations is not a conventional term under traditional international law; instead, it has represented a new special circumstance for nation since WWII. Since a nation that becomes two divided nations (or one divided party against the other) is always purported to end the divided status and therefore both of them (or one of them) from time to time declare that each of them shall be the only legitimate government of the nation of which it intends to extend its sovereign power to cover the other that it is currently unable to have effective control over from a legal sense. However, the problem of sovereignty is always the most important factor for a divided nation to develop normal relationship with the counterpart and foreign nations. That is to say, why those per se totally separated nations are claimed insistently to be two government fighting for the representative of a country and such claim is surprisingly recognized by numerous states? Several example of divided nations are Vietnam, Germany, Korea and Yemen in which Vietnam and Yemen used its dominant power to annihilate the existence of the counterpart within a specific period in order to end the divided status; while in the case of Germany and Korea in which both divided powers jointly participated in the United Nations as two independent states though they are far from giving up the opportunity to reunite together in the future. The east and west Germany has united together peacefully during 1990s. This article, in addition to shedding light on the legal status of divided nations under international law, is also aimed at discussing whether Taiwan shall applies the regime of divided nations. |