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Yearbook of International Humanitarian Law - 2010 Edition. ed. [Hardback]

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  • Formāts: Hardback, 744 pages, height x width: 235x155 mm, weight: 1310 g, XXIV, 744 p., 1 Hardback
  • Sērija : Yearbook of International Humanitarian Law 13
  • Izdošanas datums: 05-Aug-2011
  • Izdevniecība: T.M.C. Asser Press
  • ISBN-10: 9067048100
  • ISBN-13: 9789067048101
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Yearbook of International Humanitarian Law - 2010 Edition. ed.Palielināt
  • Formāts: Hardback, 744 pages, height x width: 235x155 mm, weight: 1310 g, XXIV, 744 p., 1 Hardback
  • Sērija : Yearbook of International Humanitarian Law 13
  • Izdošanas datums: 05-Aug-2011
  • Izdevniecība: T.M.C. Asser Press
  • ISBN-10: 9067048100
  • ISBN-13: 9789067048101
Citas grāmatas par šo tēmu:
Permanent link: https://www.kriso.lv/db/9789067048101.html
Keywords:
The world's only annual publication devoted to the study of the laws of armed conflict, the Yearbook of International Humanitarian Law provides a truly international forum for high-quality, peer-reviewed academic articles focusing on this highly topical branch of international law. Ease of use of the Yearbook is guaranteed by the inclusion of a detailed index. Distinguished by its topicality and contemporary relevance, the Yearbook of International Humanitarian Law bridges the gap between theory and practice and serves as a useful reference tool for scholars, practitioners, military personnel, civil servants, diplomats, human rights workers and students. 

Recenzijas

 

Part I Articles
Chapter 1 Who May Be Killed? Anwar al-Awlaki as a Case Study in the International Legal Regulation of Lethal Force
3(58)
Robert Chesney
1.1 Introduction
1(3)
1.2 Why Might the US Government Target Anwar al-Awlaki?
4(9)
1.2.1 AQAP in relation to al Qaeda
4(2)
1.2.2 Anwar al-Awlaki in relation to AQAP
6(3)
1.2.3 The United States and the use of lethal force in Yemen
9(4)
1.3 Objections Founded in the UN Charter
13(14)
1.3.1 Has Yemen consented to the use of force?
13(5)
1.3.2 Does the right of self-defense apply?
18(9)
1.4 Objections Founded in Anwar al-Awlaki's Own Rights
27(27)
1.4.1 Does IHL apply and, if so, to what effect?
27(20)
1.4.2 Does IHRL apply and, if so, to what effect?
47(7)
1.5 Conclusion
54(1)
References
54(7)
Chapter 2 Adjudicating Armed Conflict in Domestic Courts: The Experience of Israel's Supreme Court
61(36)
Galit Raguan
2.1 Introduction
61(4)
2.2 The Application of International Law by Domestic Courts in Israel
65(6)
2.2.1 The status of international law in domestic courts in Israel
66(1)
2.2.2 The legal framework applicable to Judea and Samaria and the Gaza Strip
67(4)
2.3 The Legal Transition to an `Armed Conflict' in Israel
71(2)
2.4 The Application of the Law of Armed Conflict by Israel's Supreme Court to Military Activity
73(12)
2.4.1 Between two paradigms: belligerent occupation and armed conflict
74(2)
2.4.2 The `Targeted Killings' case: a landmark decision
76(4)
2.4.3 A transition completed: armed conflict proper?
80(5)
2.5 What Does It All Mean? The Future of Adjudicating Armed Conflict
85(7)
2.5.1 Israel
85(2)
2.5.2 Is the Israeli experience relevant to other jurisdictions?
87(5)
2.6 Conclusion
92(1)
References
93(4)
Chapter 3 Counter-Insurgency Operations in Afghanistan. What about the `Jus ad Bellum' and the `Jus in Bello': Is the Law Still Accurate?
97(36)
Chris De Cock
3.1 Introduction
98(4)
3.2 The Inherent Right of Self-Defense against Al Qaeda: Evolution or Revolution of the Jus ad Bellum
102(5)
3.2.1 Introduction
102(1)
3.2.2 Existence of a nexus
102(2)
3.2.3 Absence of a nexus
104(2)
3.2.4 Self-defense and the UN Security Council
106(1)
3.3 Typology of Military Operations in Afghanistan
107(7)
3.3.1 Introduction
107(1)
3.3.2 Operation Enduring Freedom
107(4)
3.3.3 Non-international armed conflict
111(1)
3.3.4 ISAF
112(2)
3.4 The Changing Nature of Military Operations: From Traditional Warfare to Counter-Insurgency
114(12)
3.4.1 From destroying the enemy to winning the hearts and minds
114(1)
3.4.2 Guerilla and insurgency
115(1)
3.4.3 COIN operation: what about the law?
116(10)
3.5 Conclusion
126(1)
References
127(6)
Chapter 4 Civilian Intelligence Agencies and the Use of Armed Drones
133(42)
Ian Henderson
4.1 Introduction
134(1)
4.2 What Are Armed Drones?
135(1)
4.3 The Applicable Legal Regime
136(2)
4.4 Resort to the Use of Force
138(2)
4.5 International Armed Conflict
140(7)
4.6 Non-International Armed Conflict
147(12)
4.7 A Third Legal Paradigm for Regulating the Use of Force?
159(9)
4.8 Non-Military Aircraft Conducting Belligerent Acts
168(1)
4.9 Conclusion
168(2)
References
170(5)
Chapter 5 International Humanitarian Law and Bombing Campaigns: Legitimate Military Objectives and Excessive Collateral Damage
175(38)
Christine Byron
5.1 Introduction
176(1)
5.2 Additional Protocol 1 and the Law on Military Objectives
177(14)
5.2.1 Definition of civilians
177(3)
5.2.2 Definition of civilian objects/military objectives in API
180(3)
5.2.3 Dual use objects: electricity grids
183(1)
5.2.4 The propaganda machine as a military objective
184(2)
5.2.5 The economic/financial systems of a state as a military target
186(2)
5.2.6 The ICTY/International Criminal Court (ICC) and targeting civilians or civilian objectives
188(3)
5.3 Additional Protocol 1 and the Proportionality Principle
191(13)
5.3.1 The threat to civilians from aerial bombardment
194(2)
5.3.2 Precautions taken to reduce collateral damage
196(4)
5.3.3 Who should make the proportionality assessment?
200(1)
5.3.4 Longer term collateral damage and the proportionality principle
200(1)
5.3.5 The ICTY/ICC and their approach to excessive collateral damage
201(3)
5.4 Bombing Campaigns in Non-International Armed Conflicts
204(3)
5.5 Conclusion
207(1)
References
208(5)
Chapter 6 The Law of Armed Conflict and International Human Rights Law: Some Paradigmatic Differences and Operational Implications
213(32)
Rob McLaughlin
6.1 Introduction
213(5)
6.2 AIM
218(3)
6.3 Paradigmatic Purposes
221(9)
6.3.1 The purpose of LOAC
222(2)
6.3.2 The purpose of IHRL
224(2)
6.3.3 Operational effects?
226(4)
6.4 Measurement-'Proportionality'
230(11)
6.4.1 Proportionality in LOAC
231(4)
6.4.2 Proportionality in IHRL
235(3)
6.4.3 Operational effects?
238(3)
6.5 Conclusion
241(1)
References
242(3)
Chapter 7 Unlawful Presence of Protected Persons in Occupied Territory? An Analysis of Israel's Permit Regime and Expulsions from the West Bank under the Law of Occupation
245(40)
Alon Margalit
Sarah Hibbin
7.1 Introduction
246(5)
7.1.1 The examined Israeli policy: binding addresses, stay permits and expulsions
246(3)
7.1.2 Analysis and structure of this paper
249(2)
7.2 Application of IHL in the Israeli Jurisprudence
251(4)
7.2.1 The Hague Regulations and the Fourth Geneva Convention
251(1)
7.2.2 Additional Protocol 1
252(1)
7.2.3 Customary IHL
253(2)
7.3 Expulsions of Protected Persons from the West Bank
255(8)
7.3.1 Article 49(1) of the Fourth Geneva Convention: interpretation
255(5)
7.3.2 Article 49(1) of the Fourth Geneva Convention: customary status
260(3)
7.4 The Requirement to Hold a Stay Permit in Occupied Territory
263(10)
7.4.1 Protected persons are entitled to be present in the Occupied Territory
263(5)
7.4.2 Who is a protected person?
268(5)
7.5 The Concept of `Determinative and Binding Address'
273(7)
7.5.1 Determinative and binding address
273(1)
7.5.2 Security considerations
274(2)
7.5.3 Considerations related to civil life in the Occupied Territory
276(3)
7.5.4 Irrelevant consideration
279(1)
7.6 Conclusion
280(1)
References
281(4)
Part II Current Developments
Chapter 8 Year in Review
285(26)
Louise Arimatsu
Mohbuba Choudhury
8.1 Major Developments in IHL in 2010
286(7)
8.1.1 Israel's blockade of Gaza and the Mavi Marmara incident
286(2)
8.1.2 Resolution 13/9 (Tomuschat) Committee
288(2)
8.1.3 Drones
290(2)
8.1.4 Report of the UN High Commissioner for Human Rights mapping human rights violations in the Democratic Republic of the Congo 1993--2003
292(1)
8.2 Protected Persons
293(3)
8.2.1 Women
293(2)
8.2.2 Children
295(1)
8.3 The United Nations
296(9)
8.3.1 The Security Council
296(7)
8.3.2 Human Rights Council
303(1)
8.3.3 The International Criminal Court
303(2)
8.4 Regional Organizations
305(3)
8.4.1 Council of Europe
305(1)
8.4.2 Organization of American States
306(1)
8.4.3 African Union
307(1)
8.5 Arms Control and Disarmament
308(3)
8.5.1 Conventional weapons
308(1)
8.5.2 Nuclear weapons
309(2)
Chapter 9 Drone Attacks under the Jus ad Bellum And Jus in Bello: Clearing the `Fog of Law'
311(16)
Michael N. Schmitt
9.1 Introduction
311(2)
9.2 Drones
313(1)
9.3 The Jus ad Bellum
314(5)
9.4 The Jus in Bello
319(6)
9.5 Concluding Thoughts
325(1)
References
326(1)
Chapter 10 Domestic, Legal or Other Proceedings Undertaken by Both the Government of Israel and the Palestinian Side
327(10)
Ivana Vuco
10.1 Introduction
327(1)
10.2 Overview of the Committee's Creation and Mandate
327(2)
10.3 Methodology
329(4)
10.4 Legal Analysis and Findings
333(2)
10.5 Conclusion
335(2)
Chapter 11 Poison, Gas and Expanding Bullets: The Extension of the List of Prohibited Weapons at the Review Conference of the International Criminal Court in Kampala
337(16)
Robin Griß
11.1 Introduction
337(1)
11.2 What Happened in Kampala?
338(10)
11.2.1 Why had it not already happened in Rome?
339(1)
11.2.2 The three categories of prohibited weapons: a closer look
340(8)
11.3 What Did Not Happen in Kampala?
348(1)
11.4 Does the List of Prohibited Weapons Reflect the Realities of Current Armed Conflicts?
349(2)
11.5 Conclusion
351(1)
References
352(1)
Chapter 12 The US Department of Defense Law of War Manual: An Update
353(14)
Stephanie Carvin
12.1 Introduction
353(1)
12.2 Background
354(1)
12.3 The Long Road towards a New Manual
355(3)
12.4 Going Forward
358(1)
12.5 The New Manual: A Brief Description
359(2)
12.6 Conclusion
361(2)
References
363(4)
Part III Focus Topic: The Gaza Blockade
Chapter 13 Rule Selection in the Case of Israel's Naval Blockade of Gaza: Law of Naval Warfare or Law of the Sea?
367(30)
James Kraska
13.1 Introduction
368(1)
13.2 On Board the Mavi Marmara
369(4)
13.3 Navigating Dichotomy: Law of the Sea and the Law of Naval Warfare
373(2)
13.3.1 Blockade in history
374(1)
13.4 The Gaza Blockade
375(4)
13.5 Law of Blockade
379(4)
13.6 Enforcement: Belligerent Right of Visit and Search
383(2)
13.7 Visit and Search in International Waters
385(1)
13.8 Blockade in Non-international Armed Conflict
386(5)
13.9 Conclusion
391(1)
13.10 Annex
392(2)
References
394(3)
Chapter 14 The Contemporary Law of Blockade and the Gaza Freedom Flotilla
397(52)
Andrew Sanger
14.1 Introduction
398(1)
14.2 Factual Background
399(6)
14.2.1 The Gaza Strip and the Israeli blockade
399(3)
14.2.2 Israel's justifications for imposing a blockade
402(2)
14.2.3 The Gaza Freedom Flotilla
404(1)
14.3 The Normative Frameworks
405(20)
14.3.1 Law enforcement v armed conflict
406(3)
14.3.2 The law of blockade
409(12)
14.3.3 Blockades and non-state actors in a non-international armed conflict
421(4)
14.4 Applying the Normative Frameworks to the Israeli-Hamas Conflict
425(13)
14.4.1 The character of the Israeli-Hamas conflict: international or non-international?
426(2)
14.4.2 A sui generis conflict?
428(7)
14.4.3 The blockade on Gaza
435(3)
14.5 Interception of Vessels to Enforce a Blockade
438(3)
14.5.1 Enforcing a legal blockade
438(2)
14.5.2 Interception of the Gaza Freedom Flotilla
440(1)
14.6 Conclusion
441(3)
References
444(5)
Part IV Correspondents' Reports
Chapter 15 A Guide to State Practice in the Field of International Humanitarian Law
449
Tim McCormack