英文摘要 |
The principle of international order governing the international system of the ”world empire of China” is the ”order principle of the world of China.” In contrast, the principle of international order regulating the Western world IS ”international law.” Prior to the early-modem period, China applied a ”non-ruling governance” approach based on its principle through a suzerainty system founded on ethnic self-governance combined with prohibition of vassals from religious and political self-determination. As for the Western world, colonies were ruled by effective control. When the Western world started exerting its influence on Eastern countries, interaction between the Chinese notion of suzerainty and Western international law led to clashes over the principle of international order. Disputes related to the sovereignty of territories of vassals of China emerged. In order to seize Taiwan, Okinawa, Korea, Vietnam, Tibet, and other vassals or territories, Western nations used the ”actual land jurisdiction theory” of ”international law” as a means to implement effective control over these territories. Negotiation on international order principles ensued. This article examines the de jure disputes between China and Western powers that were rooted in different principles of the international order. |