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RSSInternational Humanitarian Law Facing New Challenges | ||||||||||||||||||
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| Table of contents 1. Confronting New Challenges Knut Ipsen and International Humanitarian Law Volker Epping 2. Asymmetrical Warfare and International Humanitarian Law Michael N. Schmitt 3. ‘The end justifies the means’ — Should this be the philosophy? William H. Boothby 4. Comment: Is the Principle of Distinction Outdated? Stefan Oeter 5. Asymmetries and the Identification of Legitimate Military Objectives W. Hays Parks 6. Targeting Hearts and Minds: National Will and Other Legitimate Military Objectives of Modern War Charles J. Dunlap 7. The United Kingdom and Legitimate Military Objectives: Current Practice ... and Future Trends? Steven Haines 8. The System of Status Groups in International Humanitarian Law Yoram Dinstein 9. Collateral Damage, Proportionality and Individual International Criminal Responsibility Torsten Stein 10. Do Non-State Actors Challenge International Humanitarian Law? Hans-Joachim Heintze 11. Individual and State Responsibility for Violations of the Ius in Bello: An Imperfect Balance Dieter Fleck 12. Some Comments on the International Responsibility of States Frits Kalshoven 13. Comment: Responsibility for Violations of International Humanitarian Law, International Criminal Law and Human Rights Law — Synergy and Conflict? Andreas Zimmermann 14. Dissemination and Monitoring Compliance of International Humanitarian Law Knut Dörmann 15. Fact-finding as a means of ensuring respect for international humanitarian law Michael Bothe 16. Human Rights Treaty Bodies and Their Potential Role in Monitoring Rainer Hofmann DRM-restrictions Printing: not available Clipboard copying: not available | ||||||||||||||||||
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