Ex injuria jus non oritur
Encyclopedia
Ex injuria jus non oritur (Latin: law does not arise from injustice) is a principle of international law
International law
Public international law concerns the structure and conduct of sovereign states; analogous entities, such as the Holy See; and intergovernmental organizations. To a lesser degree, international law also may affect multinational corporations and individuals, an impact increasingly evolving beyond...

. The phrase implies that "unjust acts cannot create law". Its rival principle is ex factis jus oritur
Ex factis jus oritur
Ex factis jus oritur is a principle of international law. The phrase is based on the simple notion that certain legal consequences attach to particular facts...

, in which the existence of facts creates law.

See also

  • Ex factis jus oritur
    Ex factis jus oritur
    Ex factis jus oritur is a principle of international law. The phrase is based on the simple notion that certain legal consequences attach to particular facts...

  • Facts on the ground
    Facts on the ground
    Facts on the ground is a diplomatic term that means the situation in reality as opposed to in the abstract. It originated in discussions of the Israeliā€“Palestinian conflict, where it was used to refer to Israeli settlements built in the occupied West Bank, which were intended to establish permanent...

  • Fait accompli
    Fait Accompli
    Fait accompli is a French phrase which means literally "an accomplished deed". It is commonly used to describe an action which is completed before those affected by it are in a position to query or reverse it...

  • Status quo ante bellum
    Status quo ante bellum
    The term status quo ante bellum is Latin, meaning literally "the state in which things were before the war".The term was originally used in treaties to refer to the withdrawal of enemy troops and the restoration of prewar leadership. When used as such, it means that no side gains or loses...

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