The Convenant of the League of Nations set out three ways in which it could act to settle disputes:
A hearing by an impartial neutral country.
A ruling by the Internationsal Court of Justice
An inquiry by the council.
If this did not work and a country ignored a countries decision, then the League could take action.
It could bring pressure on the guilty country, bringing world opinion against it.
Members of the league could refuse to trade with guilty countries.
The armed forces of member countries could be joined together and used against an agressor.
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