An Introduction to the International Law of Armed ConflictsThis book provides a modern and basic introduction to a branch of international law constantly gaining in importance in international life, namely international humanitarian law (the law of armed conflict). It is constructed in a way suitable for self-study. The subject-matters are discussed in self-contained chapters, allowing each to be studied independently of the others. Among the subject-matters discussed are, inter alia: the Relationship between jus ad bellum / jus in bello; Historical Evolution of IHL; Basic Principles and Sources of IHL; Martens Clause; International and Non-International Armed Conflicts; Material, Spatial, Personal and Temporal Scope of Application of IHL; Special Agreements under IHL; Role of the ICRC; Targeting; Objects Specifically Protected against Attack; Prohibited Weapons; Perfidy; Reprisals; Assistance of the Wounded and Sick; Definition of Combatants; Protection of Prisoners of War; Protection of Civilians; Occupied Territories; Protective Emblems; Sea Warfare; Neutrality; Implementation of IHL. |
From inside the book
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Page 62
... Martens clause , requiring the belligerents to behave in a civilised and humane way even if , in a particular instance , no specific rule could be found in the corpus of the codified LOAC . They particularly had in mind situations which ...
... Martens clause , requiring the belligerents to behave in a civilised and humane way even if , in a particular instance , no specific rule could be found in the corpus of the codified LOAC . They particularly had in mind situations which ...
Page 63
... Martens clause may serve as a principle perpetuating the humani- tarian ideals and the great principles underlying the LOAC regardless of the inevitable changes in conduct of warfare , due to , in particular , the ... MARTENS CLAUSE 63.
... Martens clause may serve as a principle perpetuating the humani- tarian ideals and the great principles underlying the LOAC regardless of the inevitable changes in conduct of warfare , due to , in particular , the ... MARTENS CLAUSE 63.
Page 64
... Martens clause is not invoked as often as it could and should be . Comprehension check : a ) In what contexts may the Martens clause serve and to what end ? b ) How can it be argued that the clause is part and parcel of the law and not ...
... Martens clause is not invoked as often as it could and should be . Comprehension check : a ) In what contexts may the Martens clause serve and to what end ? b ) How can it be argued that the clause is part and parcel of the law and not ...
Contents
The Law of Armed Conflict as a Branch of Public International | 3 |
Main Components | 9 |
Main Components | 15 |
Copyright | |
32 other sections not shown
Other editions - View all
An Introduction to the International Law of Armed Conflicts Robert Kolb,Richard Hyde Limited preview - 2008 |
An Introduction to the International Law of Armed Conflicts Robert Kolb,Richard Hyde Limited preview - 2008 |
Common terms and phrases
75 UNTS Additional Protocol adopted 12 August adopted 8 June Armed Conflicts adopted armed forces attack belligerent occupation civilian objects civilian population Common Article concerning Convention III relative Convention IV Art Conventions of 12 Croix-Rouge Cultural Property customary international law Detaining Power droit international humanitaire entered into force example force 21 October force 7 December Geneva Convention IV Hague Convention Hague Regulations hostilities ICRC IHRL international armed conflicts International Criminal International Humanitarian Law Journal of International jus ad bellum jus in bello LOAC means and methods methods of warfare military advantage military objectives neutral NIAC non-international armed conflicts norms occupied territories paras particular parties personnel principle of distinction prisoners of war prohibited Prosecutor protected persons Protection of Victims Protocol Additional Protocol II provisions Red Cross relating reprisals Revue internationale rules San Remo Manual sick and shipwrecked situation special agreements treaty Trial Judgment violations wounded and sick