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Autouomy in Finlaud: The Territorial Autonomy of the Åland Islauds aud the Cultural Autonomy of the Indigeuous Saami People

Autouomy in Finlaud: The Territorial Autonomy of the Åland Islauds aud the Cultural Autonomy of... Contents 1. Introduction 2. Alan 2.1 The Historical Formation of the Autonomous Status of Alan 2.2 What Should Territorial Autonomy Provide for the t�landers? 2.3 Particularly Relevant Aspects of t�land's Autonomy (1) Autonomous Status of Alan in the Finnish Legal System (2) Relevant Organs (3) Division of Competences (4) State Supervision of New t�landic Laws and Settlement of Disputes Concerning Competence (5) Cooperation between Alan and the Central State Institutions (6) Alan and Taxation (7) t�land's Representation in National and International Bodies (8) The Right of Domicile (9) The Over-Predominance of the Swedish Language 2.4 Concluding Observations 3. The Saami 3.1 The Saami Parliament and its Powers and Functions 3.2 The Status of the Saami Language 3.3 The Problem of Land Rights 3.4 Concluding Observations 4. Proposal for an International Supervisory System of Autonomous Arrangements 1. Introduction This article deals with two special autonomy arrangements for the protection of minorities in Finland; one which has functioned well, i.e. the t�landic territorial autonomy, and another which, with its shortcomings, may lead through its further development to a stable autonomous arrangement, i.e. the Saami cultural autonomy. Like many other countries Finland has a system of muuicipal autonomy throughout the country. http://www.deepdyve.com/assets/images/DeepDyve-Logo-lg.png Baltic Yearbook of International Law Online Brill

Autouomy in Finlaud: The Territorial Autonomy of the Åland Islauds aud the Cultural Autonomy of the Indigeuous Saami People

Baltic Yearbook of International Law Online , Volume 2 (1): 23 – Jan 1, 2002

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Publisher
Brill
Copyright
Copyright © Koninklijke Brill NV, Leiden, The Netherlands
eISSN
2211-5897
DOI
10.1163/221158902X00118
Publisher site
See Article on Publisher Site

Abstract

Contents 1. Introduction 2. Alan 2.1 The Historical Formation of the Autonomous Status of Alan 2.2 What Should Territorial Autonomy Provide for the t�landers? 2.3 Particularly Relevant Aspects of t�land's Autonomy (1) Autonomous Status of Alan in the Finnish Legal System (2) Relevant Organs (3) Division of Competences (4) State Supervision of New t�landic Laws and Settlement of Disputes Concerning Competence (5) Cooperation between Alan and the Central State Institutions (6) Alan and Taxation (7) t�land's Representation in National and International Bodies (8) The Right of Domicile (9) The Over-Predominance of the Swedish Language 2.4 Concluding Observations 3. The Saami 3.1 The Saami Parliament and its Powers and Functions 3.2 The Status of the Saami Language 3.3 The Problem of Land Rights 3.4 Concluding Observations 4. Proposal for an International Supervisory System of Autonomous Arrangements 1. Introduction This article deals with two special autonomy arrangements for the protection of minorities in Finland; one which has functioned well, i.e. the t�landic territorial autonomy, and another which, with its shortcomings, may lead through its further development to a stable autonomous arrangement, i.e. the Saami cultural autonomy. Like many other countries Finland has a system of muuicipal autonomy throughout the country.

Journal

Baltic Yearbook of International Law OnlineBrill

Published: Jan 1, 2002

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