The challenge of conflict: international law responds

In: International humanitarian law series

In: Nijhoff eBook titles 2006

Abstract

Preliminary Material /Christopher Greenwood and Timothy L.H. McCormack -- The Causes and Prevention of Violent Conflict /Kevin P. Clements -- Policing after Conflict: Peace-Building and the Responsibility to Protect /Andrew Goldsmith -- The Ethnic Conflict in Solomon Islands by Chief Justice /Albert Palmer -- Collective Identity and the Construction of Political Markets in Africa /Christophe Dongmo -- Rethinking Nationality in International Humanitarian Law /Kim Rubenstein -- The Role of International Courts and Tribunals in Relation to Armed Conflict /Caroline Foster -- Human Rights Commissions and Religious Conflict in the Asia-Pacific Region /Carolyn Evans -- The Role of the United Nations in Conflict Resolution and Peace-building in Timor-Leste /Sukehiro Hasegawa -- Lessons Learned Investigating the Well-being of Children Affected by Armed Conflict /Colin MacMullin -- Civil War in Côte dIvoire: Another Perspective on the Economy and the Political Order in Africa /Christophe Dongmo -- Some Methodological Issues with Reconstructing Justice in Post-Conflict Situations (Training Judges in Afghanistan, Congo and Timor Leste) /Gilles Blanchi -- A Right to Family Life? Tracing Fractured Family Identities Drawing upon Law, Human Rights and Biology /Barbara Ann Hocking and Michele Harvey-Blankenship -- Justice in the Aftermath of Mass Crimes: International Law and Peacebuilding /Wendy Lambourne -- Take Heart International Law Comes, Ever Comes the Hon Justice /Michael Kirby -- International Criminal Law, Humanitarian Law and the Responsibility of States for Choice of Forum and Effective Enforcement /Louise Arbour -- Challenges for the International Criminal Court: Terrorism, Immunity Agreements and National Trials by /Gillian Triggs -- The Sexual Violence Jurisprudence of the International Criminal Tribunal for the Former Yugoslavia and the International Criminal Tribunal for Rwanda: the Silence Has Been Broken but Theres Still a Lot to Shout about /Carrie McDougall -- Political Constraints upon the International Criminal Court /Roderic Pitty -- Redressing the Wrongs of the International Criminal Justice System /Stuart Beresford -- The War on Terror: Self-defence or Aggression? /Alex Conte -- When the Law Breaker Becomes the Law Maker /Susan Anderson -- What Price Justice? Prosecuting Crimes Post-Conflict /Geoff Gilbert -- Strengthening Enforcement of International Criminal Law /Grant Niemann -- Redressing Partial Justice a Possible Role for Civil Society /Ustinia Dolgopol -- Could Systematic Sexual Violence against Women During War Time Have Been Prevented? Lessons from the Japanese Case of Comfort Women /Etsuro Totsuka -- The Role of the United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees /Susan Harris Rimmer -- Peacekeepers in Post-Conflict Situations Upholding the Rule of Law /David Letts -- The Role of Non-State Actors in International Conflict: Legal Identity, Delinquency and Political Representation /Christopher Harding -- What Crisis at the United Nations? /Stephen Bouwhuis -- The Role, Rights and Responsibilities of UNHCR in Situations of Acute Crisis /Geoff Gilbert -- International Law and the Concept of Human Security /Barbara Von Tigerstrom -- List of Contributors /Christopher Greenwood and Timothy L.H. McCormack -- Index /Christopher Greenwood and Timothy L.H. McCormack.