Key points are not available for this paper at this time.
Evgeny Alexandrovich Korovin was the successor of the Russian science of International Law, whose figures – Martens, Kachenovsky, Nezabitovsky – at the end of the XIX century laid the foundations of the modern world order. E. A. Korovin, as a Professor at Moscow State University and director (1948–1952) of the Institute of State and Law, laid the foundation of the Soviet science of International Law. His achievements also include the organization of a division of International Space Law at the Academy of Sciences and the publication of the world’s first works on this discipline. In total, scientists have written more than 30 books and 200 articles translated into 12 languages. E. A. Korovin repeatedly lectured on International Law at The Hague Academy of International Law and at various universities around the world.
Alexander N. Savenkov (Tue,) studied this question.