Enhancing Compliance with International Law by Armed Non-State Actors
Göttingen Journal of International Law, 2011 Enhancing compliance with international norms by armed non-state actors is central to efforts to improve the protection of civilians in armed conflict.
Annyssa Bellal, Stuart Casey-Maslen
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“TAKE PITY OF YOUR TOWN AND OF YOUR PEOPLE”
Contemporary Challenges, 2022 It has been argued that the practice of siege warfare is at the very limit of legality under the terms of International Humanitarian Law.[1] The question addressed in this essay might be rephrased: how do the laws of armed conflict permitsieges to become
Christopher John Hale
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Jurnal Hubungan Internasional, 2017 The article aims to discuss the private military and security companies/PMSC, International Humanitarian Law/IHL and the fourth generation warfare/4GW in contemporary non-international armed conflict.
Tulus Yuniasih
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Legalization of Civil Wars: The Legal Institutionalization of Non-International Armed Conflicts [PDF]
Journal on Ethnopolitics and Minority Issues in Europe, 2009 This article is concerned with the legal challenges of regulating civil wars in international humanitarian law. Civil war is not a term used in international law; it falls however, withing the context of the legal term 'armed conflicts not of an ...
Kenneth Øhlenschlæger Buhl
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Theories on Necessity of Observing Rules of International Humanitarian Law by Non State Armed Groups in the Light of Non International Armed Conflict in Yemen [PDF]
Faṣlnāmah-i Pizhūhish-i Huqūq-i ̒UmūmīIntroductionThe presence of Non-State Armed Groups (NSAGs) in conflicts with each other or against states has increasingly posed a threat to international peace and security in recent decades.
Seyed Qasem Zamani, Maryam Hosseinabadi
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CYBER-ATTACK IN ESTONIA: A NEW CHALLENGE IN THE APPLICABILITY OF INTERNATIONAL HUMANITARIAN LAW
Yustisia, 2021 This article aimed to analyze the classification of armed conflict in Estonia's cyber-attack and how the existing IHL are answering this problem, and whether those regulations are enough for future cases of cyber-attack.
Iradhati Zahra +2 more
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Reparative approach Towards victims of armed Conflict: global experiences and lessons for india
BRICS Law Journal, 2019 In recent years, relentless efforts have been made worldwide for repairing the past harms done to victims of armed conflict. There has been a paradigm shift in international human rights law to addressing the victims’ need for reparation rather than ...
B. Sonowal, D. Dube
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The War Crime of Starvation in Non-International Armed Conflict [PDF]
Journal of International Criminal Justice, 2019 Abstract The starvation of civilians is an all too frequent feature of armed conflict. While starvation may occur as an unintended consequence of military activities, it is also sometimes intentionally used by conflicting parties as a method of warfare.
D'Alessandra, F, Gillett, M
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International legal obligations of armed opposition groups in Syria
International Review of Law, 2015 Starting with peaceful protests of people demanding democratic reforms and fundamental rights from the regime in Damascus, the Syria crisis developed into a full-fledged civil war causing largescale death, injury, and displacement.
Tilman Rodenhäuser
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Attacks Against Civilian Objects: An Analysis Under International Humanitarian Law
Hasanuddin Law Review, 2022 Civilian airports in recent internal armed conflict are being affected by the military operations of state armed forces and non-state armed groups. A review of the recent internal armed conflict in the middle east shows increase attacks on airports ...
Salem Aessa Farhat +2 more
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