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Depuis le début du XXIe siècle, les opérations extérieures de la France (opex), c’est-à-dire les interventions de ses forces armées à l’étranger, se sont multipliées. Des milliers de soldats sont aujourd’hui déployés sur plusieurs théâtres extérieurs, notamment au Sahel et au Levant. Alors que ces opérations doivent faire face à des défis croissants dans une période d’intensification et de diversification des menaces, cet ouvrage fait le point sur le cadre d’intervention des opex et tire quelques leçons de retours d’expérience. Croisant des regards militaires et civils, théoriques et pratiques, dans une approche globale et pluridisciplinaire (histoire, droit, science politique, sociologie), il permet de mieux saisir cette dimension importante et pourtant méconnue de la politique étrangère de la France

FRANCE--ARMED FORCES IN FOREIGN COUNTRIES --- INTERVENTION (INTERNATIONAL LAW)--FRANCE --- France

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Military occupation. --- Military government. --- Armed Forces in foreign countries. --- War (International law).

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The authors argue that the US has entered into a 'Domain of Competitive Consent' where the longevity of overseas deployments relies upon the buy-in from host-state populations and what other major powers offer in security guarantees. Drawing from three years of surveys and interviews across fourteen countries, they demonstrate that a key component of building support for the US mission is the service members themselves as they interact with local community members. They also highlight both the positive contact and economic benefits that flow from military deployments and the negative interactions like crime and anti-base protests.

CIVIL-MILITARY RELATIONS--USA --- USA--ARMY --- ARMED FORCES IN FOREIGN COUNTRIES --- USA--ARMY--FOREIGN SERVICE --- USA--FOREIGN PUBLIC OPINION

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Rain Liivoja explores why, and to what extent, armed forces personnel who commit offences abroad are prosecuted under their own country's laws. After clarifying several conceptual uncertainties in the doctrine of jurisdiction and immunities, he applies the doctrine to the extraterritorial deployment of service personnel. Comparing the law and practice of different states, the author shows the sheer breadth of criminal jurisdiction that countries claim over their service personnel. He argues that such claims disclose a discrete category of jurisdiction, with its own scope and rationale, which can be justified as a matter of international law. By distinguishing service jurisdiction as a distinct category, the analysis explains some of the peculiarities of military criminal law and also provides a basis for extending national criminal law to private military contractors serving the state. This book is essential for scholars and practitioners in international and criminal law, especially in military contexts.

Armed Forces in foreign countries. --- Criminal jurisdiction. --- Conflict of criminal jurisdiction --- Conflict of laws --- Criminal law --- Criminal procedure --- Exterritorial crime --- Jurisdiction --- International criminal law

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Military occupation. --- War (International law) --- War (International law). --- Military occupation --- Hostilities --- International law --- Neutrality --- Belligerent occupation --- De facto doctrine (International law) --- Occupation, Military --- Occupied territory --- Armed Forces in foreign countries --- Conquest, Right of --- Military government