The latest issue of the
Journal on the Use of Force and International Law (Vol. 3, no. 2, 2016) is out. Contents include:
- Editorial Comment
- Tom Ruys,
The impact of the Kampala definition of aggression on the law on the use of force
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Op-Eds on the Joint Committee Drones Report
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Christian Henderson,
Introducing perspectives on the Joint Committee’s drones report
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Christine Gray,
Targeted killing outside armed conflict: a new departure for the UK?
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Mary Ellen O’Connell,
The law on lethal force begins with the right to life
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Nigel D White,
The Joint Committee, drone strikes and self-defence: Caught in no man's land?
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Karine Bannelier-Christakis,
The Joint Committee’s drones report: Far-reaching conclusions on self-defence based on a dubious reading of resolution 2249
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Susan Breau,
Reflections on the treatment of the decision-making process in section 4 of the Joint Committee's drone strikes report
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Articles
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Sean Richmond,
Why is humanitarian intervention so divisive? Revisiting the debate over the 1999 Kosovo intervention
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Sina Etezazian, The nature of the self-defence proportionality requirement
