Editorial – Volume 37, Issue 1 2022
Matilda Radoš
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La "responsabilité de protéger" et le recours à la force : leçons libyennes [PDF]
Cet article tente de définir la "responsabilité de protéger" (R2P) comme une norme émergente, dont l’existence normative n’est plus à démontrer, mais qui peine à trouver une légitimité devant tous les acteurs internationaux.
Siad, Arnaud
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Book review: The politics of humanity: the reality of relief aid [PDF]
As UN Under-Secretary-General for Humanitarian Affairs from 2007 until 2010, John Holmes visited some of the most troubled areas of the world and was exposed to the harsh realities of humanitarian aid.
Harmer, Chris
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Responsibility of People’s Republic of China for Minority Based on ICERD: Uyghur Case
People’s Republic of China is allegedly committed racial discrimination toward Uyghurs for the last few years. Uyghurs is one of the minority ethnics who live in Xinjiang Uyghur Autonomous Region (XUAR) China.
Yordan Gunawan
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A Review of Photonic Sensors Based on Ring Resonator Structures: Three Widely Used Platforms and Implications of Sensing Applications. [PDF]
Kazanskiy NL, Khonina SN, Butt MA.
europepmc +1 more source
The global community's failure to prevent severe human rights violations, such as the Rwanda Genocide and Yugoslavian atrocities, led to the development of the "Responsibility to Protect" (R2P) doctrine, adopted by the UN in 2005.
Memoona Nasir
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Characterization and Prediction of Mechanical and Chemical Properties of Luanta Fir Wood with Vacuum Hydrothermal Treatment. [PDF]
Hsieh MC +5 more
europepmc +1 more source
Syria and the red lines of international law. CEPS Commentary, 4 September 2013 [PDF]
As the US and its allies France and Turkey dither over whether or not to punish Assad for having used sarin gas to kill his own people, the crucial question is: What response might the outside world legally take without the authority of the UN Security ...
Blockmans, Steven.
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The geopolitics of militarism and humanitarianism. [PDF]
McCormack K, Gilbert E.
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Humanitarian Intervention: Evolving Norms, Fragmenting Consensus (Remarks) [PDF]
Traditionally, the evolution of customary international law was understood as a gradual process: in some idealized model, we might see first a few states, and then a few more, implicitly agreeing to follow a practice, and then we would gradually begin to
Brooks, Rosa
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