Discussion
When the other states have no reasonable assurance of stability about the new state, they grant which type of recognition ?
Answer: C
They grant de facto recognition.
De facto recognition is provisional. It acknowledges that a new state or government is in effective control while doubts remain about its stability, permanence or willingness to honour international obligations, and it can be withdrawn.
De jure recognition is full, legal and in principle final, given when the recognising state is satisfied about stability. Express and implied recognition describe the manner of recognition, by formal statement or by conduct such as signing a bilateral treaty, not the degree of confidence in the new state.
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