International Review of the Red Cross : humanitarian debate: law, policy, action / International Committee of the Red Cross.
Material type: Continuing resourceSeries: War and security at sea. (902) ; 98Geneva : International Committee of the Red Cross and Cambridge University Press, 2016Description: v. ; 23 cmContent type:- rdacontent
- rdamedia
- rdacarrier
- 18163831
- HV560 R48 2016 v.98 (902)
Item type | Current library | Collection | Call number | Status | Date due | Barcode |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Periodicals | Commission on Human Rights Library Periodicals | Corrected | HV560 R48 2016 v.98 (902) (Browse shelf(Opens below)) | Available | P-000044d |
The updated ICRC commentary on the second Geneva Convention: demystifying the law of armed conflict at sea /
Bruno Demeyere, Jean-Marie Henckaerts, Heleen Hiemstra
and Ellen Nohle
War at sea: nineteenth-century laws for twenty-firstcentury wars?
Steven Haines
The difficulties of conflict classification at sea: distinguishing incidents at sea from hostilities /
Wolff Heintschel von Heinegg
Authorizations for maritime law enforcement operations /
Rob McLaughlin
The duty to rescue at sea, in peacetime and in war: a general overview /
Irini Papanicolopulu
Restrictions on the use of force at sea: an environmental protection perspective /
Shiyan Sun and Jinxing Ma
Naval mines: legal considerations in armed conflict and peacetime /
David Letts
International law and the military use of unmanned maritime systems /
Michael N. Schmitt and David S. Goddard
Africa and International Humanitarian Law: the more things change, the more they stay the same /
Gus Waschefort
Inclusive gender: why tackling gender hierarchies cannot be at the expense of human rights and the humanitarian imperative /
Chris Dolan
Protection considerations in the law of naval warfare: the second Geneva Convention and the role of the ICRC /
Peter Maurer
Reports and documents. War in cities: what is at stake? /
Peter Maurer
Revised practical guidance for first responders managing the dead after disasters /
Dr Sarah Ellingham, Dr Morris-Tidball-Binz and Dr Stephen Cordner
Tensions over disputed territory in the South China Sea, East China Sea and elsewhere have brought to light the importance of addressing military operations at sea in recent years. The hard law related to the use of force at sea has not evolved much since 1949, but new political realities and new technologies such as autonomous weaponry have tested the limits of the law. This issue of the Review addresses not only the IHL considerations related to armed conflict at sea, but also the role of bodies of law such as the law of the sea, the law of neutrality and human rights law, as many maritime operations are related to law enforcement or to humanitarian assistance outside of armed conflict.
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