The latest issue of the
International Review of the Red Cross (Vol. 95, nos. 891-892, Autumn/Winter 2013) is out. The theme is "Multinational Operations and the Law." Contents include:
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Vincent Bernard, Editorial: Multinational Operations and the Law - Great Expectations, Great Responsibilities
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Interview with Lieutenant General Babacar Gaye - United Nations Military Adviser for Peacekeeping Operations
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Ronald Hatto, From peacekeeping to peacebuilding: the evolution of the role of the United Nations in peace operations
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Haidi Willmot & Scott Sheeran, The protection of civilians mandate in UN peacekeeping operations: reconciling protection concepts and practices
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Jérémie Labbé & Arthur Boutellis, Peace operations by proxy: implications for humanitarian action of UN peacekeeping partnerships with non-UN security forces
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Tristan Ferraro, The applicability and application of international humanitarian law to multinational forces
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Dieter Fleck, The legal status of personnel involved in United Nations peace operations
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Frederik Naert, Observance of international humanitarian law by forces under the command of the European Union
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Katarina Grenfell, Perspective on the applicability and application of international humanitarian law: the UN context
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Peter M. Olson, A NATO perspective on applicability and application of IHL to multinational forces
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Eric David & Ola Engdahl, How does the involvement of a multinational peacekeeping force affect the classification of a situation?
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Marten Zwanenburg, International humanitarian law interoperability in multinational operations
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Bruce ‘Ossie’ Oswald, Some controversies of detention in multinational operations and the contributions of the Copenhagen Principles
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Paolo Palchetti, The allocation of responsibility for internationally wrongful acts committed in the course of multinational operations
