Mode of recognition in the public international law
1.De Facto
2.De Jure
De Facto: when an existing state has not acquired sufficient stability it may be granted recognition to a later provisionally which is termed as De Facto recognition.
De Facto recognition granted normally when the recognizing state considers that the new state although has legitimate government its effectiveness and continuous to govern the territory is doubtful.
According to Oppenheim, De Facto recognition takes place when in the view of recognizing state, the new authority although actually independent and ineffective power in the territory under its control has not acquired sufficient stability or does not as of yet after the prospects of complying with other requirements of recognition.
Therefore De Facto recognition may be granted as preliminary steps towards De Jure recognition.
De Jure : De Jure recognition means when an existing state considers that new state is capable of possessing all the essential attributes of the statehood with stability and permanency and it commands the general support of the population the recognition is granted will De Jure recognition.
Under De Jure recognition the state enjoy all the immunities as well as privileges. De Jure recognition may be granted either with or without the De Facto recognition.