Extensive nationalization, compromising not only the property of a single individual, but whole sectors of the economic system of the country gives rise to problems which cannot technically be solved on the basis of a few simple principles. The evolution of international law regarding the question of the international consequences of nationalization of property is elucidated in this work.

Extensive nationalization, compromising not only the property of a single individual, but whole sectors of the economic system of the country gives rise to problems which cannot technically be solved on the basis of a few simple principles. The evolution of international law regarding the question of the international consequences of nationalization of property is elucidated in this work.