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2 results

10 - Mexican Post-Revolutionary Foreign Policy and the Spanish Civil War
from Part III - Intervention
- By Fabia Fernandes Carvalho Veçoso
Edited by Kathryn Greenman, University of Technology, Sydney, Anne Orford, University of Melbourne, Anna Saunders, Harvard Law School, Massachusetts, Ntina Tzouvala, Australian National University, Canberra
Book:

Revolutions in International Law

Published online:

21 January 2021

Print publication:

18 February 2021, pp 242-268
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Summary

From October 1936, Mexico waged a growing legal campaign at the League of Nations (‘the League’) in favour of the Spanish Republic in the context of the Spanish civil war. The Mexican delegate at the League, Narciso Bassols, repeatedly denounced the intervention of Italy and Germany in the armed conflict, challenging the view that the war in Spain should be described solely as an internal issue.

9 - Mexican Revolutionary Constituencies and the Latin American Critique of US Intervention
from Part III - Intervention
- By Juan Pablo Scarfi
Edited by Kathryn Greenman, University of Technology, Sydney, Anne Orford, University of Melbourne, Anna Saunders, Harvard Law School, Massachusetts, Ntina Tzouvala, Australian National University, Canberra
Book:

Revolutions in International Law

Published online:

21 January 2021

Print publication:

18 February 2021, pp 218-241
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Summary

The Mexican Revolution and the new Constitution of 1917 produced transformations in the field of international law both in Mexico and across the Americas. The impact of these transformations, and particularly their implications for continental and regional debates over armed and unilateral interventionism, have tended to be overlooked by scholarship on international relations and the Mexican Revolution.

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2 results

10 - Mexican Post-Revolutionary Foreign Policy and the Spanish Civil War

Summary

9 - Mexican Revolutionary Constituencies and the Latin American Critique of US Intervention

Summary