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This book was first published in 2001. The Kosovo Conflict and International Law provides international lawyers, scholars and students with access to material on the conflict in Kosovo. As well as the basic material relating to Kosovo's status in Yugoslavia before 1999, this volume reproduces the significant documentation on the following issues: the development of the human rights situation, the diplomatic efforts for the settlement of the crisis, the military action against Yugoslavia and the international community's response, court action with regard to the conflict, and the implementation of the principles for a political solution with an international civil and security presence in Kosovo. Dr Krieger's analytical introduction provides the historical and political context as well as an overview of the various legal aspects of the conflict. A chronology and detailed index make the documents more accessible.
Droit de la guerre --- Guerre (Droit international) --- Oorlog (Internationaal recht) --- War (International law) --- Kosovo War, 1998-1999. --- War (International law). --- Kosovo War, 1998-1999 --- Guerre du Kosovo, 1998-1999 --- Kosovo (Republic) --- History --- Civil War, 1998-1999 --- International status --- International status. --- International law --- Neutrality --- Hostilities --- Kosovo Conflict, 1998-1999 --- Kosovo Crisis, 1998-1999 --- Kosova (Republic) --- Kosovë (Republic) --- Republic of Kosovo --- Republika e Kosovës --- Republika Kosovo --- Republika Kosova --- Република Косово --- Република Косова --- Косово (Republic) --- Kosowo (Republic) --- كوسوفو (Republic) --- Kūsūfū (Republic) --- Cosova (Republic) --- Kosovu (Republic) --- República de Kosovu --- Kusuwu (Republic) --- Kosovo Respublikası --- Косава (Republic) --- Рэспубліка Косава --- Rėspublika Kosava --- Republik Kosovo --- Kosovo Vabariik --- Κοσσυφοπέδιο (Republic) --- Kossyphopedio (Republic) --- Κόσοβο (Republic) --- Δημοκρατία του Κοσσυφοπεδίου --- Dēmokratia tou Kossyphopediou --- República de Kosovo --- Kosovoko Errepublika --- République du Kosovo --- Chosaiv (Republic) --- Poblacht na Cosaive --- Pobblaght Chosovo --- Khô-sò-vok (Republic) --- 코소보 (Republic) --- Kʻosobo (Republic) --- Ager Merulensis --- Cossovo (Republic) --- Cossovum (Republic) --- Praevalis (Republic) --- Dardania (Republic) --- Kosovas (Republic) --- Kosovo Respublika --- Koszovó (Republic) --- Koszovói Köztársaság --- Cosovo (Republic) --- Tlācatlahtohcāyōtl Cosovo --- Republiek Kosovo --- コソボ (Republic) --- Republicii Kosovo --- Республика Косово --- Respublika Kosovo --- Kòssovu (Republic) --- Kòssuvu (Republic) --- Kosofo (Republic) --- Jamhuuriyadda Kosovo --- Kuosuovs (Republic) --- 科索沃 (Republic) --- Kesuowo (Republic) --- Ke suo wo (Republic) --- Kosovo (Serbia)
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"International Humanitarian Law (IHL) is in a state of some turbulence, as a result of, among other things, non-international armed conflicts, terrorist threats and the rise of new technologies. This incisive book observes that while states appear to be reluctant to act as agents of change, informal methods of law-making are flourishing. Illustrating that not only courts, but various non-state actors, push for legal developments, this timely work offers an insight into the causes of this somewhat ambivalent state of IHL by focusing attention on both the legitimacy of law-making processes and the actors involved. Investigating what law-making processes reveal about the overall state of this legal regime, this thought-provoking book shows that current developments display a far-reaching disagreement about the direction into which IHL should evolve. It explores the most relevant trends in the development of IHL including the absence of formal law-making by states, informal law-making through manual processes and the increasing role of sub and non-state actors. Law-Making and Legitimacy in International Humanitarian Law will be of benefit to scholars and students of international law and relations, as well as practitioners working in the field of IHL, particularly in government ministries, international organizations and NGOs"--
Droit humanitaire --- Humanitarian law --- Droits de l'homme (droit international) --- Human rights --- Droit pénal international --- International criminal law --- Droit --- Law --- Sources --- Legislation --- Effectiveness and validity of law --- International courts --- Criminal law, International --- ICL (International criminal law) --- Criminal law --- International law --- Criminal jurisdiction --- International crimes --- Humanitarian conventions --- International humanitarian law --- War (International law) --- International tribunals --- Tribunals, International --- Courts --- Jurisdiction (International law) --- Validity and effectiveness of law --- Jurisprudence --- Legislative process --- Droit pénal international
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Volume 24 of the Yearbook of International Humanitarian Law (IHL) is dedicated to investigating IHL’s universalist claims from different perspectives and regarding different areas of IHL. While academic debates about “universalism versus particularism” have dominated much of the critical scholarship in international law over the past two decades, they remain relatively underexplored in the field of IHL. The current volume fills this gap in IHL literature by focusing on the ways in which different interpretive communities approach questions of IHL from differing perspectives. Authors were invited to use the concept of culture to deconstruct and take critical distance from the production, interpretation, and application of IHL, and those keen on challenging the idea that IHL needs critical deconstruction were also invited to argue their case. The Volume contains four articles dedicated to the subject of cultures of IHL. It also features a book symposium on Samuel Moyn’s Humane: How The United States Abandoned Peace and Reinvented War (2021) and ends, as usual, with a Year in Review section. The Yearbook of International Humanitarian Law is a leading annual publication devoted to the study of international humanitarian law. The Yearbook has always strived to be at the forefront of the debate of pressing doctrinal questions of IHL and will continue to do so in the future. As this volume shows, it is also a forum for taking a step back and reflecting on the broader, theoretical issues that inform the practice and thinking about the field. The Yearbook provides an international forum for high-quality, peer-reviewed academic articles focusing on this crucial branch of international law. Distinguished by contemporary relevance, it 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.
Humanitarian law. --- International criminal law. --- Human rights. --- International law. --- International Humanitarian Law, Law of Armed Conflict. --- International Criminal Law. --- Human Rights. --- Public International Law. --- Humanitarian conventions --- International humanitarian law --- War (International law) --- Law of nations --- Nations, Law of --- Public international law --- Law --- Basic rights --- Civil rights (International law) --- Human rights --- Rights, Human --- Rights of man --- Human security --- Transitional justice --- Truth commissions --- Criminal law, International --- ICL (International criminal law) --- Criminal law --- International law --- Criminal jurisdiction --- International crimes --- Law and legislation
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Volume 25 of the Yearbook of International Humanitarian Law (IHL) sheds light on the interplay between IHL and other adjacent branches of international law. This Volume moves beyond the traditional preoccupation of examining IHL’s relations with international human rights law, the law on the use of force and international criminal law. Authors were invited to discuss, both in general and specific terms, doctrinally and theoretically, interactions between IHL and other neighbouring frameworks. Accordingly, this Volume is dedicated to exploring the interrelationship between IHL and other adjacent frameworks, such as international environmental law, international investment law, the law on defences to state responsibility, and counter-terrorism law. The Volume contains four articles dedicated to the subject of IHL and neighbouring frameworks. The Volume further features a Focus section on IHL controversies arising from Russia’s aggression against Ukraine, and ends, asusual, with a Year in Review section. The Yearbook of International Humanitarian Law is a leading annual publication devoted to the study of international humanitarian law. The Yearbook has always strived to be at the forefront of the debate of pressing doctrinal questions of IHL, and will continue to do so in the future. As this Volume demonstrates, it offers a space where IHL-related issues can be explored both from a doctrinal and a theoretical perspective. It provides an international forum for high-quality, peer-reviewed academic articles focusing on this crucial branch of international law. Distinguished by 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.
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Timor-Leste --- International status --- 821.5 Mensenrechten --- Democratic Republic of East Timor --- Democratic Republic of Timor-Leste --- East Timor --- Higashi Timōru --- Itä-Timor --- Östra Timor --- Östtimor --- RDTL --- Repoṕlika Democrátika Timor Lorosa'e --- República Democrática de Timor-Leste --- Repúblika Demokrátika Timor Lorosa'e --- Repúplica Democrática de Timor-Leste --- Timor Lorosa'e --- Timor Wschodni --- Тимор-Лесте --- 東ティモール --- Timor Timur (Indonesia) --- International status. --- Timor-Leste - International status --- Constitutional Government of East Timor --- Governo Constitucional de Timor-Leste --- Governu Konstitutionál da Timor-Leste
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The number of armed conflicts featuring extreme violence against the civilian population in areas with no or little State authority has risen significantly since the early 1990s. This phenomenon has been particularly prevalent in the African Great Lakes Region. This collection of essays evaluates, from an interdisciplinary perspective, the various traditional and alternative instruments for inducing compliance with international humanitarian law. In particular, it explores the potential of persuasion, as well as hierarchical means such as criminal justice on the international and domestic level or quasi-judicial mechanisms by armed groups. Furthermore, it evaluates the role and potential of human rights bodies, peacekeeping missions and the UN Security Council's special compliance system for children and armed conflicts. It also considers how Common Article 1 to the Geneva Conventions and the law of State responsibility could both potentially increase compliance with international humanitarian law.
International crimes --- Humanitarian law --- Prevention --- Enforcement measures for International humanitarian law --- LAW / International. --- Prevention. --- Enforcement measures for International humanitarian law. --- Law / international. --- Enforcement measures for international humanitarian law. --- International crimes - Great Lakes Region (Africa) - Prevention --- Humanitarian law - Africa
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The international legal order is undergoing a crisis of unusual proportions. This book brings together multiple interdisciplinary contributors to explore whether the values underpinning international law itself are changing, the processes and mechanisms through which changes might be taking place, and how these changes can be negotiated.
International law --- Interpretation and construction. --- International law. --- Values. --- Law. --- Axiology --- Worth --- Aesthetics --- Knowledge, Theory of --- Metaphysics --- Psychology --- Ethics --- Law of nations --- Nations, Law of --- Public international law --- Law
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International law is constantly navigating the tension between preserving the status quo and adapting to new exigencies. But when and how do such adaptation processes give way to a more profound transformation, if not a crisis of international law? To address the question of how attacks on the international legal order are changing the value orientation of international law, this book brings together scholars of international law and international relations.By combining theoretical and methodological analyses with individual case studies, this book offers readers conceptualizations and tools to systematically examine value change and explore the drivers and mechanisms of these processes. These case studies scrutinize value change in the foundational norms of the post-1945 order and in norms representing the rise of the international legal order post-1990. They cover diverse issues: the prohibition of torture, the protection of women's rights, the prohibition of the use of force, the nonproliferation of nuclear weapons, sustainability norms, and accountability for core international crimes. The challenges to each norm, the reactions by norm defenders, and the fate of each norm are also studied. Combined, the analyses show that while a few norms have remained surprisingly robust, several are changing, either in substance or in legal or social validity. The book concludes by integrating the conceptual and empirical insights from this interdisciplinary exchange to assess and explain the ambiguous nature of value change in international law beyond the extremes of mere progress or decline.
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The authors examine the role of international law in a changing global order. Can we, under the current significantly changing conditions, still observe an increasing juridification of international relations based on a universal understanding of values, or are we, to the contrary, rather facing a tendency towards an informalization or a reformalization of international law, or even an erosion of international legal norms? Would it be appropriate to revisit classical elements of international law in order to react to structural changes, which may give rise to a more polycentric or non-polar world order? Or are we simply observing a slump in the development towards an international rule of law based on a universal understanding of values? In eleven chapters and eleven comments, distinguished scholars reflect on how to approach these questions from historical, system-oriented and actor-centered perspectives. The contributions engage with the rise of European international law since the 17th century, the decay of the international rule of law, compliance as an indicator for the state of international law, international law and informal law-making in times of populism, the rule of environmental law and complex problems, human rights in Europe in a hostile environment, the influence of the BRICS states on international law, the impact of non-state actors on international law, international law’s contribution to global justice, the contestation of value-based norms and the international rule of law in light of legitimacy claims.
Rule of law --- International law --- Bindung an Gesetz und Recht. --- International law. --- Internationales Recht. --- Rechtsstaatsprinzip. --- Rule of law. --- Völkerrecht. --- Law of nations --- Nations, Law of --- Public international law --- Law --- Supremacy of law --- Administrative law --- Constitutional law
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This volume examines the role of international law in a changing global order, asking if, under the current significantly changing conditions, we can still observe an increasing juridification of international relations based on a universal understanding of values.
Rule of law. --- International law. --- Law of nations --- Nations, Law of --- Public international law --- Law --- Supremacy of law --- Administrative law --- Constitutional law
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