The latest volume of the
Yearbook of International Humanitarian Law (Vol. 13, 2010) is out. Contents include:
- Articles
- Robert Chesney, Who May Be Killed? Anwar al-Awlaki as a Case Study in the International Legal Regulation of Lethal Force
- Galit Raguan, Adjudicating Armed Conflict in Domestic Courts: The Experience of Israel's Supreme Court
- Chris De Cock, Counter-Insurgency Operations in Afghanistan. What about the ‘Jus ad Bellum’ and the ‘Jus in Bello’: Is the Law Still Accurate?
- Ian Henderson, Civilian Intelligence Agencies and the Use of Armed Drones
- Christine Byron, International Humanitarian Law and Bombing Campaigns: Legitimate Military Objectives and Excessive Collateral Damage
- Rob McLaughlin, The Law of Armed Conflict and International Human Rights Law: Some Paradigmatic Differences and Operational Implications
- Alon Margalit & Sarah Hibbin, Unlawful Presence of Protected Persons in Occupied Territory? An Analysis of Israel's Permit Regime and Expulsions from the West Bank under the Law of Occupation
- Current Developments
- Louise Arimatsu & Mohbuba Choudhury, Year in Review
- Michael N. Schmitt, Drone Attacks under the Jus ad Bellum And Jus in Bello: Clearing the ‘Fog of Law’
- Ivana Vuco, Domestic, Legal or Other Proceedings Undertaken by Both the Government of Israel and the Palestinian Side
- Robin Geiβ, Poison, Gas and Expanding Bullets: The Extension of the List of Prohibited Weapons at the Review Conference of the International Criminal Court in Kampala
- Stephanie Carvin, The US Department of Defense Law of War Manual: An Update
- Focus Topic: The Gaza Blockade
- James Kraska, Rule Selection in the Case of Israel's Naval Blockade of Gaza: Law of Naval Warfare or Law of the Sea?
- Andrew Sanger, The Contemporary Law of Blockade and the Gaza Freedom Flotilla
The latest volume of the Yearbook of International Humanitarian Law (Vol. 13, 2010) is out. Contents include:
