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Jus ad bellum series: self-defence against armed non-state actors in the MENA region
Journal on the Use of Force and International LawThis article marks the launch of the new ‘Jus ad bellum Series’ in the Journal on the Use of Force and International Law, designed to explore the evolving state practice in the jus ad bellum regime.
Jasmin Johurun Nessa, Agata Kleczkowska
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2017
Alex J. Bellamy's Just Wars: From Cicero to Iraq (2006), Michael Walzer's Just and Unjust Wars (1977), and Larry May's Aggression and Crimes Against Peace (2008) are three significant works on Just War thinking that offer unique perspectives on the different facets of jus ad bellum.
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Alex J. Bellamy's Just Wars: From Cicero to Iraq (2006), Michael Walzer's Just and Unjust Wars (1977), and Larry May's Aggression and Crimes Against Peace (2008) are three significant works on Just War thinking that offer unique perspectives on the different facets of jus ad bellum.
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The Law of Neutrality: Jus ad Bellum or Jus in Bello?
Journal of International Humanitarian Legal Studies, 2022Abstract This review essay aims to consider the law of neutrality, and whether it may be better situated within the jus ad bellum, the body of law governing the use of force, or the jus in bello, the body of law governing hostilities following the initial use of force.
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Journal of International Humanitarian Legal Studies, 2015
Fernando Téson argues: “Human beings have claims against their own states and governments that the international community cannot merely ignore.”1 Claims which are founded on rights and their protection have become the foundation for a radical new formulation of the concept of sovereignty, as contained in the Responsibility to Protect Report of 2001 ...
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Fernando Téson argues: “Human beings have claims against their own states and governments that the international community cannot merely ignore.”1 Claims which are founded on rights and their protection have become the foundation for a radical new formulation of the concept of sovereignty, as contained in the Responsibility to Protect Report of 2001 ...
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European Journal of International Law, 2006
Since Grotius' De Jure Belli ac Pacis, the architecture of the international legal system has been founded upon a distinction between the states of war and peace. At the beginning of the 20th century, it was taken for granted that "the law recognizes a state of peace and a state of war, but that it knows nothing of an intermediate state which is ...
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Since Grotius' De Jure Belli ac Pacis, the architecture of the international legal system has been founded upon a distinction between the states of war and peace. At the beginning of the 20th century, it was taken for granted that "the law recognizes a state of peace and a state of war, but that it knows nothing of an intermediate state which is ...
openaire +3 more sources