Heike Krieger (Freie Universität Berlin - Law) has published
Inducing Compliance with International Humanitarian Law: Lessons from the African Great Lakes Region (Cambridge Univ. Press 2015). Contents include:
-
Heike Krieger, Introduction
- Reed Wood, Rational motives for civilian targeting in civil war
- Zachariah Mampilly, Insurgent governance in the Democratic Republic of the Congo
- Ulrich Schneckener & Claudia Hofmann, The power of persuasion: the role of international non-governmental organizations in engaging armed groups
- Olivier Bangerter, Comment – persuading armed groups to better respect international humanitarian law
- Sandesh Sivakumaran, Implementing humanitarian norms through non-state armed groups
- Jan Willms, Courts of armed groups a tool for inducing higher compliance with international humanitarian law?
- Dieter Fleck, Comment – perspectives on courts established by armed opposition groups
- Robert Cryer, The role of international criminal prosecutions in increasing compliance with international humanitarian law in contemporary African conflicts
- Jean-Michel Kumbu, National courts: the situation in the Democratic Republic of the Congo
- Balingene Kahombo, Comment – the Congolese legal system and the fight against impunity for the most serious international crimes
- Dominik Steiger, Enforcing international humanitarian law through human rights bodies
- Faustin Zacharie Ntoubandi, Comment – enforcement of international humanitarian law through the human rights organs of the African Union
- Regina Klostermann, The UN Security Councils special compliance systems – the regime of children and armed conflict
- Siobhán Wills, Ensuring peacekeepers' respect for international humanitarian law
- Matthew Happold, Comment – obligations of States contributing to UN peacekeeping missions under Common Article 1 to the Geneva Conventions
- Denis M. Tull, Comment – UN peacekeeping in the Democratic Republic of the Congo: the travails of civilian protection
- Robin Geiß, Common Article 1 to the Geneva Conventions: scope and content of the obligation to ensure respect – narrow but deep or wide and shallow?
- Philipp Aust, Complicity in violations of international humanitarian law Helmut
- Kirsten Schmalenbach, International responsibility for humanitarian law violations by armed groups
- Heike Krieger, Where states fail, non-state actors rise? Inducing compliance with international humanitarian law in areas of limited statehood
