— Also termed right of angary; jus angariae; angaria.
“In many respects the content and scope of the right of angary remain unclear and there is little evidence of State practice on several controversial questions. In practice, the right has been exercised mainly in wartime. Never-theless, several writers consider it to be applicable in times of peace and in cases of absolute necessity, such as the evacuation of the population in the event of a national emergency.” Rainer Lagoni, “Angary, Right of,” in 1 Encyclopedia of Public International Law (1992).