Thursday, July 7, 2011

New Volume: African Yearbook on International Humanitarian Law

The latest volume of the African Yearbook on International Humanitarian Law (Vol. 2009-2010) is out. Contents include:
  • 'Dejo Olowu, The Imperative of Extending International Criminal Accountability to Violent Internal Strife and Disturbances in Africa: Filling a Dangerous Lacuna
  • Japhet Biegon & Sarah Swart, The African Union Convention for the Protection and Assistance of Internally Displaced Persons in Africa: a Panoramic View
  • Quintin Combrink, Operation Cast Lead: Ex Post Review as a Mechanism for Compliance with Proportionality in International Humanitarian Law
  • Sebastiaan Buijs, Protecting Our Cultural Property: Article 3(d) of the Statute of the ICTY
  • Emmanuel C. Ibezim, Contemporary Challenges to International Humanitarian Law: the Private Military Companies
  • Jamil Ddmamulira Mujuzi, The Enforcement of Sentences Imposed by the Special Court for Sierra Leone (SCSL): Examining the Agreement between the SCSL and the Government of Rwanda
  • Hennie Strijdom, An Overview of the UN Draft Convention on Private Military and Security Companies
  • Chris Black, Some Reasons for Considering Why the ICC may not be Considered as an Anti-African Institution