Examination of laws to protect civilians in internal armed conflict, from the nineteenth century onwards. Cover -- Half-title -- Series-title -- Title -- Copyright -- Contents -- Preface and acknowledgements -- Table of cases -- Table of treaties and...
mehr
Examination of laws to protect civilians in internal armed conflict, from the nineteenth century onwards. Cover -- Half-title -- Series-title -- Title -- Copyright -- Contents -- Preface and acknowledgements -- Table of cases -- Table of treaties and other international instruments -- 1 The historical regulation of internal armed conflict -- The customary laws of war and belligerent practice -- Traditional international law and the recognition of belligerency -- State practice and the recognition of belligerency -- Humanitarian rules of armed conflict prior to the 1949 Geneva Conventions -- The development of humanitarian law for internal armed conflict -- The development of Red Cross interest -- The path to the Conventions of 1949 -- The drafting history of common Article 3 -- 2 Article 3 common to the Geneva Conventions -- Scope of application -- The elements of internal armed conflict -- Organisation of the insurgents -- Governmental use of armed forces -- Recognition of belligerency -- A definition at last? -- The upper threshold -- The binding nature of common Article 3 for insurgents -- The content of common Article 3 -- Humane treatment -- The right of humanitarian initiative -- Special agreements -- Effect on legal status -- Common Article 3 in practice -- Algeria -- The Congo -- Biafra -- General State practice -- 3 Additional Protocol II of 1977 -- The drafting process of Additional Protocol II -- The binding nature of Protocol II for insurgents -- Scope of application -- The relationship between Additional Protocol II and common Article 3 -- The parties to the conflict -- Territorial control and the nature of hostilities -- Ability to implement the Protocol -- The content of Additional Protocol II -- Humane treatment -- Fundamental guarantees -- Persons whose liberty is restricted -- Penal prosecutions -- The wounded, sick and shipwrecked -- The civilian population -- Additional Protocol II in practice -- El Salvador -- Rwanda.
Examination of laws to protect civilians in internal armed conflict, from the nineteenth century onwards. Cover -- Half-title -- Series-title -- Title -- Copyright -- Contents -- Preface and acknowledgements -- Table of cases -- Table of treaties and...
mehr
Max-Planck-Institut für Bildungsforschung, Bibliothek und wissenschaftliche Information
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Examination of laws to protect civilians in internal armed conflict, from the nineteenth century onwards. Cover -- Half-title -- Series-title -- Title -- Copyright -- Contents -- Preface and acknowledgements -- Table of cases -- Table of treaties and other international instruments -- 1 The historical regulation of internal armed conflict -- The customary laws of war and belligerent practice -- Traditional international law and the recognition of belligerency -- State practice and the recognition of belligerency -- Humanitarian rules of armed conflict prior to the 1949 Geneva Conventions -- The development of humanitarian law for internal armed conflict -- The development of Red Cross interest -- The path to the Conventions of 1949 -- The drafting history of common Article 3 -- 2 Article 3 common to the Geneva Conventions -- Scope of application -- The elements of internal armed conflict -- Organisation of the insurgents -- Governmental use of armed forces -- Recognition of belligerency -- A definition at last? -- The upper threshold -- The binding nature of common Article 3 for insurgents -- The content of common Article 3 -- Humane treatment -- The right of humanitarian initiative -- Special agreements -- Effect on legal status -- Common Article 3 in practice -- Algeria -- The Congo -- Biafra -- General State practice -- 3 Additional Protocol II of 1977 -- The drafting process of Additional Protocol II -- The binding nature of Protocol II for insurgents -- Scope of application -- The relationship between Additional Protocol II and common Article 3 -- The parties to the conflict -- Territorial control and the nature of hostilities -- Ability to implement the Protocol -- The content of Additional Protocol II -- Humane treatment -- Fundamental guarantees -- Persons whose liberty is restricted -- Penal prosecutions -- The wounded, sick and shipwrecked -- The civilian population -- Additional Protocol II in practice -- El Salvador -- Rwanda.
