Friday, February 4, 2022

New Issue: International Review of the Red Cross

The latest issue of the International Review of the Red Cross (Vol. 103, nos. 916-917, April 2021) is out. The theme is: "Counterterrorism, sanctions and war." Contents include:
  • Helen Durham, Counterterrorism, Sanctions and War
  • Interview with Fionnuala D. Ní Aoláin: Special Rapporteur on the Promotion and Protection of Human Rights and Fundamental Freedoms while Countering Terrorism
  • Unilateral coercive measures, IHL and impartial humanitarian action: An interview with Alena Douhan
  • Interview with Gilles de Kerchove: European Union Counter-Terrorism Coordinator
  • Interview with Janez Lenarčič: European Commissioner for Crisis Management
  • Sanctions, international humanitarian law and the humanitarian space in the Canadian perspective: An interview with Elissa Golberg: Assistant Deputy Minister, Global Affairs Canada
  • Interview with H.E. Ambassador Vladimir Tarabrin
  • Tristan Ferraro, International humanitarian law, principled humanitarian action, counterterrorism and sanctions: Some perspectives on selected issues
  • Ben Saul, From conflict to complementarity: Reconciling international counterterrorism law and international humanitarian law
  • Gloria Gaggioli & Pavle Kilibarda, Counterterrorism and the risk of over-classification of situations of violence
  • Kelisiana Thynne, Better a war criminal or a terrorist? A comparative study of war crimes and counterterrorism legislation
  • Agathe Sarfati, International humanitarian law and the criminal justice response to terrorism: From the UN Security Council to the national courts
  • Thomas Van Poecke, Frank Verbruggen, & Ward Yperman, Terrorist offences and international humanitarian law: The armed conflict exclusion clause
  • Nathalie Weizmann, Respecting international humanitarian law and safeguarding humanitarian action in counterterrorism measures: United Nations Security Council resolutions 2462 and 2482 point the way
  • Kosuke Onishi, The relationship between international humanitarian law and asset freeze obligations under United Nations sanctions
  • Rebecca Brubaker & Sophie Huvé, Conflict-related UN sanctions regimes and humanitarian action: A policy research overview
  • Naz K. Modirzadeh & Dustin A. Lewis, Humanitarian values in a counterterrorism era
  • Sue E. Eckert, Counterterrorism, sanctions and financial access challenges: Course corrections to safeguard humanitarian action
  • Emma O'Leary, Politics and principles: The impact of counterterrorism measures and sanctions on principled humanitarian action
  • Françoise Bouchet-Saulnier, How counterterrorism throws back wartime medical assistance and care to pre-Solferino times
  • Emanuela-Chiara Gillard, Sangeeta Goswami, & Fulco van Deventer, Screening of final beneficiaries – a red line in humanitarian operations. An emerging concern in development work
  • Alejandro Pozo Marín & Rabia Ben Ali, Guilt by association: Restricting humanitarian assistance in the name of counterterrorism
  • Lawrence Hill-Cawthorne, Detention in the context of counterterrorism and armed conflict: Continuities and new challenges
  • Hanne Cuyckens, Foreign fighters and the tension between counterterrorism and international humanitarian law: A case for cumulative prosecution where possible
  • Christophe Paulussen, Stripping foreign fighters of their citizenship: International human rights and humanitarian law considerations
  • Katja Lindskov Jacobsen, Biometric data flows and unintended consequences of counterterrorism
  • Dina Mansour-Ille, Counterterrorism policies in the Middle East and North Africa: A regional perspective
  • Carlota Rigotti & Júlia Zomignani Barboza, Unfolding the case of returnees: How the European Union and its member States are addressing the return of foreign fighters and their families
  • Justine Walker, The public policy of sanctions compliance: A need for collective and coordinated international action
  • Lia van Broekhoven & Sangeeta Goswami, Can stakeholder dialogues help solve financial access restrictions faced by non-profit organizations that stem from countering terrorism financing standards and international sanctions?
  • Sherine El Taraboulsi-McCarthy, Whose risk? Bank de-risking and the politics of interpretation and vulnerability in the Middle East and North Africa