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Derechos Humanos en las Americas.

they cannot properly be said to have "status," since the condition is a temporary one like that of prisoners of war and the wounded. He prefers to speak of the "regime" of refugees. He argues that there is no general international customary law on refugees, but that refugee law is established only by treaty. Thus a state has an absolute right to establish through its municipal legislative process the law to govern refugees, and no other state has a right to intervene on their behalf unless treaty provisions so authorize. Westerners can hardly accept the argument that it is a class struggle between powers in competing sociopolitical camps that creates refugee situations. Too many memories of the partition of India and Pakistan with the resulting streams of refugees linger to relate refugees solely to class warfare, and tribal strife in Africa is far older than contemporary international conflicts between the United States and the USSR. It is true that the Hitler regime caused the exodus of many who were imperiled because of their political affiliation with leftist parties, but far more suffered and tried to flee for other reasons. The author's narrow vision can be explained only by the political thinking of the country in which he writes, in spite of the wide reading he has done in the many sources cited in his footnotes.