s were made: violation of the sovereignty of a Member State is incompatible with the Charter of the United Nations; repetition of acts such as that giving rise to this situation would involve a breach of the principles upon which international order is founded creating an atmosphere of insecurity and distrust incompatible with the preservation of peace. The "adjudicative" part of the resolution. 1. Declares that acts such as that under considerations, which affect the sovereignty of a Member State and therefore cause international friction, may, if repeated, endanger international peace and security; 2. Requests the Government of Israel to make appropriate reparation in accordance with the Charter of the United Nations and rules of international law.12 The important part of the resolutions that the United Nations reached is the phrase "if repeated." It is almost as if the United Nations said, "this time we will let the infringement go, but next we will take action." Considering the unique character of the crimes attributed to Eichmann, and since such crimes are, for the most part, universally condemned, Israel's breach of international law seems to have been tolerated. It is quite possible that had the person who was removed been someone other than Eichmann the result of the United Nations Security Council would have been much different. The two cases of extradition expose the complexities of international law. In the case of Demjanjuk, Israel went about the extradition process in the correct manner, which resulted in the issues of identification and probable cause, requirement of criminality, extraterritoriality, and extratemporality. When Israel went about obtaining Adolf Eichmann the issues dealt with were ones resulting from the method of Eichmann's apprehension. Eichmann's removal from Argentina brought to light the issue of violation of a country's sovereignty. In both cases becau...
