Published online by Cambridge University Press: 30 March 2017
1 U.N. Doe. S/3301; Dept. of State Bulletin, Vol. 31 (1954), p. 556; New York Times, Oct. 6, 1954.
2 U.N. Doc. 8/3305.
3 This Journal., Supp., Vol. 42 (1948), p. 54.
4 Italy has also signed but not yet ratified the European Convention on Human Rights, adopted in Rome on Nov. 4, 1950. In addition, in the agreement with Austria of Sept. 5, 1946, Italy has undertaken certain obligations for the protection of its German-speaking minority in the Bolzano Province and in the neighboring bilingual townships of the Trento Province (Art. 10(2) and Annex IV of the Italian Peace Treaty).
5 Dept. of State Bulletin, Vol. 26 (1952), p. 779; United Nations Yearbook on Human Rights for 1952, p. 306 (note prepared by the U. S. Government).
6 The qualification “in accordance with its fundamental laws” does not apply in the case of the obligation of Italy under Art. 15 of the Peace Treaty.
7 Annex VI to the Italian Peace Treaty.
8 U.N. Doc. A/1294, approved by the General Assembly on Dec. 2, 1950 (Res. 442 (V)); annex: Declaration of Constitutional Principles, Art. 10.
9 Economic and Social Council, Official Records, 6th Sess., Supp. No. 11, Doc. E/CN.4/52.
10 See Kunz, , “The Present Status of the International Law for the Protection of Minorities,” this Journal , Vol. 48 (1954), p. 282.Google Scholar
11 Res. 217 C (III), Dec. 10, 1948.
12 Report of 10th Session of Commission on Human Rights, Economic and Social Council, Official Records, 18th Sess., Supp. No. 7, Doc. E/2573, Annex I.
13 Minority Schools in Albania, Advisory Opinion of April 6, 1935, Series A/B, No. 64, p. 17.
14 See note 11 above.