Noëlle Quenivet (Univ. of the West of England - Law) &
Shilan Shah-Davis (Univ. of the West of England - Law) have published
International Law and Armed Conflict: Challenges in the 21st Century (T.M.C. Asser Press 2010). Contents include:
- Noëlle Quénivet & Shilan Shah-Davis, Confronting the challenges of international law and armed conflict in the 21st century
- Christopher P. M. Waters, Myths of 'lawfare' and 'legal encirclement'
- Melanie O'Brien, Issues of the Draft Convention on the Criminal Accountability of United Nations Officials and Experts on Mission
- Rafael A. Prieto Sanjuán, Internationalising the Colombian armed conflict through humanitarian law and transitional justice
- Tara Smith, Criminal accountability or civil liability: which approach most effectively redresses the negative environmental consequences of armed conflict?
- Bill Bowring, Commentary on: accountability
- Onita Das, The impact of armed conflict on sustainable development: a holistic approach
- Karen Hulme, A darker shade of green: is it time to ecocentrise the laws of war?
- Jan Wetzel, Targeted economic measures to curb armed conflict? The Kimberley Process on the trade in 'conflict diamonds'
- William Schabas, Commentary on: environmental and natural resources
- Olga Martin-Ortega, Business under fire: transnational corporations and human rights in conflict zones
- Pini Pavel Miretski, The influence of non-governmental actors on compliance with international law – compliance with UNSC decisions on Angola's conflict diamonds
- Dewi Williams, Private regulation of private military companies: a potentially private solution to a commercial problem?
- Ademola Abass, Commentary on: privatisation and armed conflict
- Cynthia Chamberlain, Children and the International Criminal Court
- Hilly Moodrick-Even Khen, Child terrorists: why and how should they be protected by international law?
- Williams Schabas, Commentary on: children and armed conflict
- Sascha-Dominik Bachmann, Today's quest for international criminal justice – a short overview of the present state of criminal prosecution of international crimes
- Bill Bowring, Commentary on: implementation of international humanitarian law
- Gerd Hankel, Commentary on: implementation of international humanitarian law
- Shane Darcy, Bridging the gaps in the laws of armed conflict? International criminal tribunals and the development of humanitarian law
- Konstantinos D. Magliveras, Devising new rules for regulating international terrorism warfare and engaging non-state actors in the negotiations
- Gerd Hankel, Commentary on: reforming the laws of war
- Yassin A. M'Boge, 'In the interest of peace and in the interest of justice': Security Council deferrals as a constructive tool for conflict resolution
- Madalena Pampalk, Procedural aspects of the relationship between the International Criminal Court and future truth commissions. Lessons learned from the cases of Sierra Leone and East Timor
- Matthew Saul, The impact of the legal right of self-determination on the law of occupation as a framework for post-conflict state reconstruction
- Ademola Abass, Commentary on: peace, security and justice
- Nigel White, Commentary on: peace, security and justice
- Noëlle Quénivet & Shilan Shah-Davis, Conclusion
Noëlle Quenivet (Univ. of the West of England - Law) & Shilan Shah-Davis (Univ. of the West of England - Law) have published International Law and Armed Conflict: Challenges in the 21st Century (T.M.C. Asser Press 2010). Contents include:
