Q: Difference between Defacto recognition and de jure recognition ?

 Ans: 

De facto recognition means on the basis of facts and de Jure recognition means on the basis of rights.

De Jure recognition is permanent recognition and is obtained by the state . It fulfills all the condition of state and before it,  the state has de facto recognition.

De facto recognition is temporary and provisional whereas de Jure recognition is formal and definitive. 

De facto recognition has lesser degree of recognition whereas de Jure recognition has fullest kind of recognition.

De facto recognition is temporary and de jure recognition is final .

De facto recognition can be withdrawn whereas de Jure recognition can not be withdrawn according to article 6 of Montevideo convention,  1933.

Generally De facto recognition was given to state which are formed through revolt .

De Jure recognition is given to state which are formed by peaceful and constitutional means.

Full diplomatic relations can not be established,  full immunities to diplomats may not be granted in case of de facto recognition.

Full diplomatic relations can be established and full immunities are granted to diplomats.

Can not make claim in the recognizing the states properly in case of de facto recognition and can make claim such claim in case of de Jure recognition.

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