Yearbook of International Humanitarian Law Volume 17 2014 1st Edition by Terry Gill, Robin Geiß, Heike Krieger, Tim McCormack, Christophe Paulussen, Jessica Dorsey 9462650896 9789462650893

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ISBN 10:         9462650896
ISBN 13: 978-9462650893
Author:          Terry D. Gill, Robin Geiß, Heike Krieger, Tim McCormack, Christophe Paulussen, Jessica Dorsey

Yearbook of International Humanitarian Law Volume 17 2014 1st Table of contents:

Part I: The Evolution of Warfare

1. The Evolution in the Legal Protection of Victims of Armed Conflict
   • Abstract
   • 1.1 The Emergence of Legal Protection of Victims of Armed Conflict
   • 1.2 Who Is a Victim of Conflict?
   • 1.3 International Humanitarian Law (IHL) and the ICRC
   • 1.4 The Changing Nature of Conflict
   • 1.5 Developments in Means and Methods of Warfare
   • 1.6 The Way Forward
2. One Hundred Years of Chemical Warfare and Disarmament: Then and Now
   • Abstract
3. Warfare 1914–2014: The Most Violent Century in Human History
   • Abstract

Part II: The Law of Weaponry 1914–2014

4. The Prohibition to Use Chemical Weapons
   • Abstract
   • 4.1 The Use of Chemical Weapons
   • 4.2 The Prohibition of the Use of Chemical Weapons
     • 4.2.1 Early Limitations upon the Use of Chemical Weapons
     • 4.2.2 The 1899/1907 Hague Regulations
     • 4.2.3 The 1925 Geneva Protocol
     • 4.2.4 The 1993 Chemical Weapons Convention (CWC)
     • 4.2.4.1 Situations Covered
     • 4.2.4.2 Substances Covered
     • 4.2.4.3 The CWC and Reservations to the Geneva Protocol
   • 4.3 Linking the Prohibition of Use to Disarmament
   • 4.4 Ensuring Accountability: Rome and Kampala
     • 4.4.1 The Obligation Under the CWC to Adopt Penal Legislation
     • 4.4.2 Accountability Before the International Criminal Court
     • 4.4.3 Substances Covered by the Rome Statute’s Provisions
     • 4.4.4 Situations Covered
   • 4.5 Beyond Regime-Building: Maintaining Regime Integrity
   • References
5. The Evolution of Legal Approaches to Controlling Nuclear and Radiological Weapons and Combating the Threat
   • Abstract
   • 5.1 Introduction
   • 5.2 The Evolution of Legal Rules Under the International Law of Arms Control
   • 5.3 Devising an International Legal Framework to Control Atomic Energy
     • 5.3.1 Overcoming “Narrow Sovereignty”: The International Atomic Energy Agency
     • 5.3.2 From Non-Proliferation to Physical Protection
     • 5.3.3 Other Radioactive Materials: Little Battlefield Utility, High Terrorist Attractiveness
     • 5.3.4 Elaboration of a Nuclear Terrorism Convention
     • 5.3.5 The Collective Security Approach: Nuclear Terrorism and the UN Security Council
   • 5.4 Conclusion
   • References

Part III: The Methods of Warfare 1914–2014

6. The Development of the Law of Naval Warfare from the Nineteenth to the Twenty-First Century
   • Abstract
   • 6.1 Introduction
   • 6.2 Exercise of Belligerent Rights Exclusively by Warships
     • 6.2.1 Surface Warships and Converted Merchant Vessels
     • 6.2.2 Submarines
     • 6.2.3 Continuing Validity of the Traditional Approach
   • 6.3 Protected Vessels and Persons
     • 6.3.1 Hague Conventions VI and XI
     • 6.3.2 Hospital Ships
       • 6.3.2.1 Means of Communication
       • 6.3.2.2 Arming of Hospital Ships
     • 6.3.3 Protected Persons
       • 6.3.3.1 Categories of Protected Persons
       • 6.3.3.2 General Obligation to Rescue Survivors
       • 6.3.3.3 Obligations of Hospital Ships
   • 6.4 Lawful Targets
     • 6.4.1 Enemy Warships and Auxiliaries
     • 6.4.2 Merchant Vessels
     • 6.4.3 Submarine Communications Cables
   • 6.5 Methods and Means of Warfare
     • 6.5.1 Mines and Torpedoes
     • 6.5.2 Naval Blockade
     • 6.5.3 Zones
     • 6.5.4 Naval Bombardment
   • 6.6 Concluding Remarks
   • References
7. From Inter-state and Symmetric to Intra-state and Asymmetric: Changing Methods of Warfare and the Law
   • Abstract
   • 7.1 Introduction
   • 7.2 Armed Conflict and International Law at the Start of the First World War
   • 7.3 The Second World War and the Law of International and Non-international Armed Conflicts
   • 7.4 The Post-Second World War Rise of Non-international Armed Conflicts and Wars of National Liberation
   • 7.5 The Predominance of Asymmetric Warfare in the Post-Protocols Era—From the End of the Cold War
   • 7.6 New Laws for ‘New Wars’? Responding to the Challenge of Asymmetric Conflict
   • 7.7 Conclusion
   • References

Part IV: Challenges to Humanitarian Assistance and Protection

8. Humanitarian Activities Carried Out Across Borders in Times of Armed Conflict in the Light of State Sovereignty
   • Abstract
   • 8.1 Introduction
   • 8.2 Sovereignty of States
   • 8.3 International Humanitarian Law
     • 8.3.1 International Armed Conflict (General)
     • 8.3.1.1 Conditions Attached to Entities and Persons Carrying Out Humanitarian Activities
     • 8.3.1.2 Conditions Attached to Humanitarian Activities for Specific Categories of Persons
     • 8.3.2 International Armed Conflict (Occupation)
     • 8.3.3 Non-international Armed Conflict
   • 8.4 Legal Consequences of Unlawfully Preventing Humanitarian Activities
   • 8.5 Binding Decisions of the Security Council
   • 8.6 Conclusions
   • References
9. Legal Challenges in the Provision of Humanitarian Assistance: The Case of Non-international Armed Conflicts
   • Abstract
   • 9.1 Introduction
     • 9.1.1 Boundaries of the Framework for the Provision of Humanitarian Assistance
     • 9.1.2 Typology of Non-international Armed Conflicts and Humanitarian Assistance
     • 9.1.3 The Lex Specialis Doctrine and the Provision of Humanitarian Assistance
   • 9.2 The Current Legal Framework for the Provision of Humanitarian Assistance in a Non-international Armed Conflict
     • 9.2.1 Rights and Duties in the Provision of Humanitarian Assistance Under International Humanitarian Law
     • 9.2.2 Rights and Duties in the Provision of Humanitarian Assistance Under Human Rights Law
   • 9.3 Enforcement Challenges in the Provision of Humanitarian Assistance
     • 9.3.1 Access for the Provision of Humanitarian Assistance
     • 9.3.2 Security Council Action, Inaction and Potential Solutions for the Provision of Assistance
   • 9.4 Conclusion
   • References

Part V: Other Fields of Law

10. A Century of the Law of Occupation

• Abstract
• 10.1 Introduction
• 10.2 The Law of Occupation as Originally Conceived
• 10.3 Development of the Law of Occupation
  • 10.3.1 What Constitutes Occupation?
  • 10.3.2 The Legitimate Scope of Intervention by the Occupant in the Administration of the Territory
• 10.4 Relations Between the Law of Occupation and Other Legal Regimes
  • 10.4.1 Legal Regimes Applicable in Occupied Territory
    • 10.4.1.1 Ius Ad Bellum
    • 10.4.1.2 Self-determination
    • 10.4.1.3 International Human Rights Law (IHRL)
  • 10.4.2 Occupation as a Normative Phenomenon
• 10.5 Conclusion
• References

11. Casualties of Armed Conflict: Protecting Cultural Property

• Abstract
• 11.1 Introduction
• 11.2 The Convention for the Protection of Cultural Property in the Event of Armed Conflict
  • 11.2.1 Definition of Cultural Property
  • 11.2.2 Obligations of the Parties in Peacetime
  • 11.2.3 Obligations of the Parties in Armed Conflict
  • 11.2.4 Special Protection
  • 11.2.5 The Distinctive Emblem
  • 11.2.6 Sanctions
  • 11.2.7 Application of the Convention to Non-international Armed Conflicts
• 11.3 The Protocol for the Protection of Cultural Property in the Event of Armed Conflict
• 11.4 The Second Protocol to The Hague Convention of 1954 for the Protection of Cultural Property
  • 11.4.1 Imperative Military Necessity
  • 11.4.2 Precautions to Be Taken in an Attack
  • 11.4.3 Enhanced Protection
  • 11.4.4 Criminal Responsibility and Jurisdiction
• 11.5 Conclusion
• References

Part VI: Other Articles

12. Year in Review 2014

• Abstract
• 12.1 Situations and Phenomena (e.g., Afghanistan, Israel/Palestine, Syria, IS, etc.)
• 12.2 Tribunals and Courts (e.g., International Criminal Court, EULEX Kosovo, etc.)
• 12.3 Arms Control and Disarmament (e.g., Conventional Weapons, Chemical Weapons)
• 12.4 Miscellaneous (e.g., Torture, Children and Armed Conflict, UN Reports)

13. Military Advantage: A Matter of “Value”, Strategy, and Tactics

• Abstract
• 13.1 Introduction
• 13.2 Military Advantage and the Targeting Framework
• 13.3 Military Advantage and the “Value” of Targets
• 13.4 The Courts, Military Advantage, and Proportionality
• 13.5 Military Advantage and How Wars Are Fought
• 13.6 Conclusions

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