Originally published in 1998,
International Society and the De Facto Society explores the phenomenon of
de facto statehood in contemporary international relations. The
de facto state is almost the inverse of what Robert Jackson has termed the 'quasi-state'. The quasi-state has an ambassador, a flag, and a seat at the United Nations, but it does not function positively as a viable governing entity. Its limitations though, do not detract from sovereign legitimacy. The
de facto state, on the other hand, lacks legitimacy yet effectively controls a given territorial area and provides governmental services to a specific population. The book engages in a birth, life, and death or evolution examination of the
de facto state.
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