The latest issue of the
International Review of the Red Cross (Vol. 97, no. 901, April 2016) is out. The theme is: "War in Cities." Contents include:
- Life in a war-torn city: Residents of Aleppo tell their stories
-
Interview with Eyal Weizman: Professor at Goldsmiths, University of London, Director of the Centre for Research Architecture and Director of Forensic Architecture*
- Michael Evans,
Future war in cities: Urbanization's challenge to strategic studies in the 21st century
- Mark Zeitoun & Michael Talhami,
The impact of explosive weapons on urban services: Direct and reverberating effects across space and time
- Antônio Sampaio,
Before and after urban warfare: Conflict prevention and transitions in cities
- ICRC Q&A on the issue of explosive weapons in populated areas
- Isabel Robinson & Ellen Nohle,
Proportionality and precautions in attack: The reverberating effects of using explosive weapons in populated areas
- Eric Talbot Jensen,
Precautions against the effects of attacks in urban areas
- Nathalie Durhin,
Protecting civilians in urban areas: A military perspective on the application of international humanitarian law
- The ICRC's approach to urban services during protracted armed conflict: Q & A with Evaristo de Pinho Oliveira
- Lucy Earle,
Addressing urban crises: Bridging the humanitarian–development divide
- Sahr Muhammedally,
Minimizing civilian harm in populated areas: Lessons from examining ISAF and AMISOM policies
- Samuel Longuet,
Permitted for law enforcement purposes but prohibited in the conduct of hostilities: The case of riot control agents and expanding bullets
- Jeanne Ward, It's not about the gender binary, it's about the gender hierarchy: A reply to “Letting Go of the Gender Binary”
- Christoph Hensch,
Twenty years after Novye Atagi: A call to care for the carers
