The International Court of Justice at The Hague rules, by the narrow majority of eight votes to seven, that it has jurisdiction

Updated: 30 Sep 2019

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01Kalley, J.A.; Schoeman, E. & Andor, L.E. (eds)(1999). Southern African Political History: a chronology of key political events from independence to mid-1997, Westport: Greenwood.

Last updated · 30 Sep 2019

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South African History Online. (2011, December 14). The International Court of Justice at The Hague rules, by the narrow majority of eight votes to seven, that it has jurisdiction. South African History Online. https://sahistory.org.za/ref/E-0071210

South African History Online (2011) 'The International Court of Justice at The Hague rules, by the narrow majority of eight votes to seven, that it has jurisdiction', South African History Online, 14 December. Available at: https://sahistory.org.za/ref/E-0071210 (Accessed: 28 July 2026).

South African History Online, The International Court of Justice at The Hague rules, by the narrow majority of eight votes to seven, that it has jurisdiction [website], https://sahistory.org.za/ref/E-0071210, (accessed 28 July 2026).

"The International Court of Justice at The Hague rules, by the narrow majority of eight votes to seven, that it has jurisdiction." South African History Online, 14 Dec. 2011, https://sahistory.org.za/ref/E-0071210. Accessed 28 July 2026.

South African History Online. "The International Court of Justice at The Hague rules, by the narrow majority of eight votes to seven, that it has jurisdiction." South African History Online. December 14, 2011. https://sahistory.org.za/ref/E-0071210.