uti possidetisn.

/ˈjuːtʌɪ pɒsɪˈdiːtɪs//juːti pɒsɪˈdeɪtɪs/

Etymology: < late Latin, = as you possess, < utī (ut conjunction) + possidētis 2nd person plural present indicative of possidēre to possess.

(See quot. 1980.)

ΘΚΠ

society > armed hostility > peace > pacification > peace treaty > [noun] > specific principles

uti possidetis1681

Panch Shila1954

1681 J. Dalrymple Inst. Law Scotl. iv. xxvi. §1 These actions [possessory] are like the interdict in the Roman law, uti possidetis.

1763 J. Bell Trav. from St. Petersburg I. ii. vi. 307 All matters were soon accommodated..on the footing of uti possidetis; i.e. each of the parties [sc. Russia and China] retaining the people and territories that then belonged to them.

1780 E. Burke Let. Affairs Ireland 20 The six resolutions were to be considered as a sort of uti possidetis.

1823 Ld. Byron Don Juan: Canto X xlv. 75 A sort of treaty or negociation Between the British cabinet and Russian,..Something about the Baltic's navigation, Hides, train-oil, tallow, and the rights of Thetis, Which Britons deem their ‘uti possidetis’.

1905 Cambr. Mod. Hist. (1907) III. xxi. 709 In 1593 a truce had been arranged on the uti possidetis basis.

1934 A. J. Toynbee Study of Hist. I. 381 He made peace..on a basis of uti possidetis.

1980 Oxf. Compan. Law 1269/1 Uti possidetis, in the Roman law, an interdict whereby the colourable possession of real property by a bona fide possessor was continued until the rights of parties were finally determined. The phrase is sometimes referred to as a principle under which property not expressly provided for in a treaty terminating hostilities is to remain in the hands of the party who happened to have possession of it when hostilities ended.

This entry has not yet been fully updated (first published 1986; most recently modified version published online March 2020).

单词	uti possidetis
释义	uti possidetisn. /ˈjuːtʌɪ pɒsɪˈdiːtɪs//juːti pɒsɪˈdeɪtɪs/ Etymology: < late Latin, = as you possess, < utī (ut conjunction) + possidētis 2nd person plural present indicative of possidēre to possess. (See quot. 1980.) ΘΚΠ society > armed hostility > peace > pacification > peace treaty > [noun] > specific principles uti possidetis1681 Panch Shila1954 1681 J. Dalrymple Inst. Law Scotl. iv. xxvi. §1 These actions [possessory] are like the interdict in the Roman law, uti possidetis. 1763 J. Bell Trav. from St. Petersburg I. ii. vi. 307 All matters were soon accommodated..on the footing of uti possidetis; i.e. each of the parties [sc. Russia and China] retaining the people and territories that then belonged to them. 1780 E. Burke Let. Affairs Ireland 20 The six resolutions were to be considered as a sort of uti possidetis. 1823 Ld. Byron Don Juan: Canto X xlv. 75 A sort of treaty or negociation Between the British cabinet and Russian,..Something about the Baltic's navigation, Hides, train-oil, tallow, and the rights of Thetis, Which Britons deem their ‘uti possidetis’. 1905 Cambr. Mod. Hist. (1907) III. xxi. 709 In 1593 a truce had been arranged on the uti possidetis basis. 1934 A. J. Toynbee Study of Hist. I. 381 He made peace..on a basis of uti possidetis. 1980 Oxf. Compan. Law 1269/1 Uti possidetis, in the Roman law, an interdict whereby the colourable possession of real property by a bona fide possessor was continued until the rights of parties were finally determined. The phrase is sometimes referred to as a principle under which property not expressly provided for in a treaty terminating hostilities is to remain in the hands of the party who happened to have possession of it when hostilities ended. This entry has not yet been fully updated (first published 1986; most recently modified version published online March 2020). < n.1681
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