International Law Studies

from January 2002
Last Number: January 2014

LLMC


Cantidad de documentos en esta fuente: 325

January 01, 2012

  • Defining Non-International Armed Conflict: A Historically Difficult Task

  • Self-defense Targeting: Blurring the Line between the Jus ad Bellum and the Jus in Bello

  • War and Peace: Where Is the Divide?

  • The Status of Opposition Fighters in a Non-International Armed Conflict

  • Present and Future Conceptions of the Status of Government Forces in Non-International Armed Conflict

  • Toward a Limited Consensus on the Loss of Civilian Immunity in Non-International Armed Conflict: Making Progress through Practice

  • Differences in the Law of Weaponry When Applied to Non-International Armed Conflicts

  • Methods and Means of Naval Warfare in Non-International Armed Conflicts

  • Perfidy in Non-International Armed Conflicts

  • Non-International Armed Conflicts in the Philippines

  • Twenty- First-Century Challenges: The Use of Military Forces to Combat Criminal Threats

  • An Australian Perspective on Non-International Armed Conflict: Afghanistan and East Timor

  • Detention of Terrorists in the Twenty-first Century

  • Detention in Non-International Armed Conflicts

  • International Enforcement in Non-International Armed Conflict: Searching for Synergy among Legal Regimes in the Case of Libya

  • Concluding Remarks on Non-International Armed Conflicts

  • Appendix: Contributors

  • Index

  • Previous 'Blue Books

    • January 01, 2014

  • Autonomous Weapons and International Humanitarian Law: Advantages, Open Technical Questions and Legal Issues to be Clarified

  • Modern Maritime Neutrality Law

  • The Legality and Implications of Intentional Interference with Commercial Communication Satellite Signals

  • The Bull in the China Shop: Raising Tensions in the Asia-Pacific Region

  • The United States' Position on the Extraterritorial Application of Human Rights Obligations: Now is the Time for Change

  • Charting the Legal Geography of Non-International Armed Conflict