The latest issue of the
International Review of the Red Cross (Vol. 104, nos. 920-921, August 2022) is out. The theme is: "How International Humanitarian Law Develops." Contents include:
-
Bruno Demeyere, The power of asking “how” – a key to understanding the development of IHL?
- Interview with Peter Maurer: President of the International Committee of the Red Cross (2012–2022)
- How international humanitarian law develops: Towards an
ever-greater humanization? An interview with Theodor Meron
- Interview with Emily Crawford
- Interview with Eirini Giorgou
- Antoon De Baets, The view of the past in international humanitarian law (1860–2020)
- Boyd van Dijk, What is IHL history now?
- Sarah Jean Mabeza & Tamalin Bolus, Changing the narrative: A Tool on African Traditions and the
Preservation of Humanity during War
- Tania Ixchel Atilano, The 1871 Mexican Criminal Code as the missing piece in the history
of criminalizing violations of the laws of war
- Maartje Abbenhuis, Branka Bogdan & Emma Wordsworth, Humanitarian bullets and man-killers: Revisiting the history of arms
regulation in the late nineteenth century
-
Vitaliy Ivanenko, The origins, causes and enduring significance of the Martens
Clause: A view from Russia
- Andrew Bartles-Smith, Religion and international humanitarian law
- Raj Balkaran & A. Walter Dorn, Charting Hinduism’s rules of armed conflict: Indian sacred texts and
international humanitarian law
- Cordula Droege & Eirini Giorgou, How international humanitarian law develops
- Christopher Greenwood, The International Court of Justice and the development of
international humanitarian law
- Marko Milanovic & Sandesh Sivakumaran, Assessing the authority of the ICRC Customary IHL Study
- Charlotte Mohr & Ellen Policinski, From the Gilded Age to the Digital Age: The evolution of ICRC legal
commentaries
- Namira Negm, The African Union’s humanitarian policies: A closer look at Africa’s
regional institutions and practice
- Liesbeth Lijnzaad, Going for a test drive? Some observations on the turn to informality
in the laws of armed conflict
- Jan Hladík, How the Guidelines for the Implementation of the 1999 Second
Protocol to the Hague Convention of 1954 contribute to better
protection of cultural property
- Martin Fink, The ever-existing “crisis” of the law of naval warfare
- Rachael Kitching & Anne Quintin, The well-trodden path of national international humanitarian law
committees
Oscar G. Macias Betancourt, Implementation of international humanitarian law: The work of Latin
American international humanitarian law committees
- Frédéric Casier & Laura De Grève, The role of National Red Cross and Red Crescent Societies in the
development of international humanitarian law: Lessons learned
and perspectives based on the Belgian Red Cross experience
- Marco Sassòli, How will international humanitarian law develop in the future?
- Paul B. Stephan, The crisis in international law and the path forward for international
humanitarian law
- Michael N. Schmitt, Normative architecture and applied international humanitarian law
-
Pauline Charlotte Janssens & Jan Wouters, Informal international law-making: A way around the deadlock of
international humanitarian law?
- Yahli Shereshevsky, International humanitarian law-making and new military
technologies
- Jann K. Kleffner, The unilateralization of international humanitarian law
- Ana Peyró Llopis, The UN75 Declaration, Our Common Agenda and the development
of international law
