Generally recognised principles and norms of the international law: part and parcel of a legal system, law or legislature?
Foreign and domestic normative, doctrinal and law-enforcement approaches to the inclusion of the generally recognised principles and norms of the international law in the legislation, law and a legal system of a state are analysed in the article. It is grounded that regardless of constitutional proclamation of the generally recognised principles and norms of the international law as part and parcel of a legislature, law or a legal system, they have to be administered by state bodies as property of a independent and autonomous international legal system in compliance with the requirements and rules of interpretation of the interna-tional law, not the national one.