Mark Lattimer (Ceasefire Centre for Civilian Rights) &
Philippe Sands (Univ. College London - Law) have published
The Grey Zone: Civilian Protection Between Human Rights and the Laws of War (Hart Publishing 2018). Contents include:
- Emily Crawford, Who Is a Civilian? Membership of Opposition Groups and Direct Participation in Hostilities
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Mark Lattimer, The Duty in International Law to Investigate Civilian Deaths in Armed Conflict
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Amichai Cohen, Protection by Process: Implementing the Principle of Proportionality in Contemporary Armed Conflicts
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Stuart Casey-Maslen, Regulating Armed Drones and Other Emerging Weapons Technologies
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Pavle Kilibarda & Gloria Gaggioli, The Globalisation of Non-International Armed Conflicts
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Françoise J Hampson, Administrative Detention in Non-International Armed Conflicts
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Lois Moore & Christine Chinkin, The Crime of Rape in Military and Civilian Jurisdictions
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Carla Ferstman, The Right to Reparation for Victims of Armed Conflict
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Sharon Weill, Arguing International Humanitarian Law Standards in National Courts-A Spectrum of Expectations
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Bill Bowring, The Death of Lex Specialis? Regional Human Rights Mechanisms and the Protection of Civilians in Armed Conflict
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Cedric Ryngaert, Extraterritorial Obligations under Human Rights Law
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Liesbeth Zegveld, What Duties Do Peacekeepers Owe Civilians? Lessons from the Nuhanovic Case
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Blinne Ní Ghrálaigh, Civilian Protection and the Arms Trade Treaty
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Valentin Zellweger & François Voeffray, A Path Towards Greater Respect for International Humanitarian Law
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Jennifer M Welsh, The Responsibility to Protect and Non-State Armed Groups
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Carrie McDougall, Protecting Civilians by Criminalising the Most Serious Forms of the Illegal Use of Force: Activating the International Criminal Court's Jurisdiction over the Crime of Aggression
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Leila Nadya Sadat, Elements and Innovations in a New Global Treaty on Crimes Against Humanity
