Monographie

The rule of law in crisis and conflict grey zones : regulating the use of force in a global information environment / Michael John-Hopkins

  • Texte
  • sans médiation
  • Volume
  • The rule of law in crisis and conflict grey zones : regulating the use of force in a global information environment / Michael John-Hopkins
  • London New York (N.Y.) : Routledge, 2017
  • 1 vol. (XII-332 p.) : ill., diagr. ; 24 cm
  • 978-1-4724-8695-0
  • 1-4724-8695-1
  • 978-0-367-02510-6
  • 0-367-02510-8
  • 9780367025106 br.
  • 341.63
  • Notes bibliogr. Index
  • The contemporary theatre of operations A general critique of IHL targeting and weaponry norms and institutions Reconceptualising the regulation of the use of force in situations of crisis and unconventional conflict : enhanced contextual status determination Reconceptualising the regulation of the use of force in situations of crisis and unconventional conflict : individual status determination Towards a clearer framework for distinguishing those who participate directly in hostilities from those who are to be protected as civilians : extrapolating models of accessorial liability and coperpetration in the commission of harmful acts Reconceptualising targeting and weaponry law for the unconventional theatre of operations Weaponry law : emerging approaches to the regulation of means of warfare and law enforcement Regulating military operations abroad : the extraterritorial effect of human rights and the potential modalities of parallel application of the right to life under human rights law and international humanitarian law Conclusions : grey zones of war and peace in our globally networked information environment
  • La 4e de couv. indique : "This book responds to ongoing calls for clarification and consensus regarding the meaning, scope and interplay of humanitarian law and human rights law in the 'grey zones' of unconventional operational environments such as counterterrorism and conuterinsurgency operations. In contributes to the debate in this area by developing objective criteria for determining where the shift from the legal framework of law enforcement to the of non-international armed conflict occurs in realtion to targeting law and weaponry law; by devleloping improved objective criteria for determining what constitutes direct participation in hostilities and de facto membership in an organised armed group; by taking stock of how existing targeting and weaonry rules are being applied to unconventional conflicts within civilian populated areas by key state players as well as by international and regional human rights mechanisms; by arguing for the progressive realisation of targeting and weaponry law so that they are more fitting for operational environments that are increasingly urbanised and civilianised; by seeking to understand how global networked connectivity may affect our understanding of the operational theatre of war and the geographical reach of the legal framework of non-international armed conflict."
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