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ATION AND JUDICIAL SETTLEMENT 67
‘and Mexican-American mixed claims commissions, in
computation of direct and indirect damages. No definite
rawn from these decisions, because of the confusion of
h damage due to complicated causes partially remote from
great deal would be accomplished by defining these prin-
vay.
il aim in connection with all these problems is to place
gatory jurisdiction of the international community, This
t the work of codification of these principles be efficient
0 leave the interpretation or application of the rules laid
judgment of the States would utterly exclude every hope
dial international relations. On the other hand, it is well
present time arbitration is a most usual procedure. It
e an innovation liable to draw irremovable objections, to
siples already accepted by a large majority of the States
he peaceful settlement of controversies, and to incorporate
the Code of State Responsibility. This important and
d also be expedited by adopting a procedure similar to
rentary Protocol of the Permanent Court of International
ol covering the gradual development of obligatory inter-
in matters involving State responsibility might be formu-
cover the following:
ory arbitration by a Settlement Board, only of cases
responsibility has been admitted, the amount of the in-
dispute. Or,
atory investigation by an Inquiry Commission, only of
the truth of the facts is in dispute, which, if established,
ility. Or
ting either to arbitration or to the Permanent Court of
e, only the cases involving government debts and others
> possibility of local means of redress under the municipal
r obligatory arbitration, or reference to the Permanent
ional Justice of all cases of responsibility for damage
bn or property of aliens, provided that same do not also
ence to the State. Or, finally
tory reference to international justice, of all cases of
pective of their nature.
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