The latest volume of the
Yearbook of International Humanitarian Law (Vol. 18, 2015) is out. Contents include:
- Contemporary Armed Conflicts and Their Implications for International Humanitarian Law
- Jose Serralvo, Government Recognition and International Humanitarian Law Applicability in Post-Gaddafi Libya
- Bogdan Ivanel, Puppet States: A Growing Trend of Covert Occupation
- Carrie A. Comer & Daniel M. Mburu, Humanitarian Law at Wits’ End: Does the Violence Arising
from the “War on Drugs” in Mexico Meet the International Criminal Court’s Non-International Armed Conflict Threshold?
- Noam Zamir, The Armed Conflict(s) Against the Islamic State
- Annyssa Bellal, Beyond the Pale? Engaging the Islamic State on International Humanitarian Law
- Elad David Gil, Trapped: Three Dilemmas in the Law of Proportionality and Asymmetric Warfare
- Ezequiel Heffes, Generating Respect for International Humanitarian Law: The Establishment of Courts by Organized Non-State Armed Groups in Light of the Principle of Equality of Belligerents
- Other Articles
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Clare Frances Moran, Defences for War Crimes and Crimes Against Humanity? Duress and the Rome Statute
- Bérénice Boutin, Kate Pitcher & Onur Güven, Year in Review 2015
