In international law, a condominium is a territory in which two soverign powers have equal rights. Although a condominium has always been recognized as a theoretical possibility, condominiums have been rare in practice. Vanuatu was once a French-British condominium, and under French law Andorra was once considered to be a French-Spanish condominium, although it is more commonly classed as a co-principality?. The biggest difficulty with condominiums is solving disputes between the two soverign powers, and ensuring co-operation between them; which is one reason why so few have existed in practice. |
In international law, a condominium is a territory in which two soverign powers have equal rights. Although a condominium has always been recognized as a theoretical possibility, condominiums have been rare in practice. Vanuatu was once a French-British condominium, and under French law Andorra was once considered to be a French-Spanish condominium, although it is more commonly classed as a co-principality?. The biggest difficulty with condominiums/condominia is solving disputes between the two soverign powers, and ensuring co-operation between them; which is one reason why so few have existed in practice. It would be very nice if somebody could explain the difference between living in a condo and a coop. Thank you. |