The latest issue of the
International Review of the Red Cross (Vol. 105, no. 923, August 2023) is out. The theme is: "Organized Crime." Contents include:
- Robert Muggah, Organized crime in armed conflicts and other situations of violence
- Speech by Mirjana Spoljaric, President of the International
Committee of the Red Cross
- Hidden stories: survivors of organized crime
Interviews
- Interview with Sophie Orr
- Interview with Ghada Whaly
- Pablo Kalmanovitz, Can criminal organizations be non-state parties to armed conflict?
- Mark Freeman & Mariana Casij Peña, Negotiating with organized crime groups: questions of law, policy
and imagination
- Chiara Redaelli & Carlos Arévalo, Targeting drug lords: challenges to IHL between lege lata and lege
ferenda
- Thomas Martial, Harvesting vulnerability: the challenges of organ trafficking in armed
conflict
- Mara Tignino, The regulation of crimes against water in armed conflicts and other
situations of violence
- Tosin Osasona, The question of definition: armed banditry in Nigeria’s North-West in
the context of IHL
- Sally Longworth, Symbiosis in violence: A case study from Sierra Leone of the IHL
implications of parties to the conflict engaging in organized crime
- Juan Francisco Padin, Opening Pandora’s box: the case of Mexico and the threshold of
non-international armed conflict
- Najla Nassif Palma, Is Rio de Janeiro preparing for war? Combatting organized crime or
engaging in a non-international armed conflict?
- Antoine Perret, Militarization and privatization of security: from the War on Drugs to
the fight against organized crime in Latin America
- John P. Sullivan, Crime wars: operational perspectives on criminal armed groups in
Mexico and Brazil
-
Charlotte Mohr, Librarian’s Pick: Intersections in cultural heritage law, edited by Anne-Marie Carstens
and Elizabeth Varner
- Saeed Bagheri, The Legal Limits to the Destruction of Natural Resources in Non-
International Armed Conflicts: Applying International Humanitarian
Law
- Pascal Daudin, The Rif War: A Forgotten War
- George Dvaladze, Unveiling claims of discrimination based on nationality in the context
of occupation under international humanitarian and human rights law
- Kubo Mačák, Will the centre hold?: Countering the erosion of the principle of
distinction on the digital battlefield
- Carrie McDougall, The Inspector-General of the Australian Defence Force Afghanistan
Inquiry Report and the Applicability of Additional Protocol II to
Intervening Foreign Forces
- Theodor Meron, The bystander, the Good Samaritan and the Just in the Holocaust
and IHL
- Rebecca Mignot-Mahdavi, Rethinking direct participation in hostilities and continuous combat
function in light of targeting members of terrorist non-state armed
groups
- Anjli Parrin, “How did they die?”: bridging humanitarian and criminal-justice
objectives in forensic science to advance the rights of families of
the missing under international humanitarian law
- Romina Edith Pezzot, IHL in the era of climate change: the extra-territorial application of
the UN climate change regime to belligerent occupations
- Rebecca Sutton & Emiliano J. Buis, Humanitarianism and affect-based education: emotional experiences
at the Jean-Pictet Competition
- Arthur van Coller, Detonating the air: the legality of the use of thermobaric weapons
under IHL
