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Intro -- Title Page -- Copyright Page -- Table of Contents -- Preface -- Introduction : A General Presentation of Law and Judicial Bodies -- 1. Civil Law -- 1. Definition and Division -- 2. Historical Synopsis -- 3. Rules Followed in the Legislation -- 3.1. Persons (Status and Capacity) -- 3.1.1. Introduction -- 3.1.2. Definition of Status and Capacity -- 3.1.3. Contents -- 3.2. Property -- 3.2.1. Definition -- 3.2.2. Subdivisions and Contents -- 3.2.3. Rights of Easement -- 3.3. Obligations -- 3.3.1. Preamble -- 3.3.2. Sources -- 3.3.3. Provisions -- 3.3.4. Statutory Texts -- 3.3.5. Civil Responsibility -- 3.4. Personal and Material Guarantees -- 3.4.1. Material Guarantees -- 3.4.2. Personal Guarantees -- 3.5. The System of Proof -- 4. Two Important and Recent Rulings of the Egyptian Court of Cassation Concerning Conflicts of Laws -- 2. Law of the Family (Personal Status Law) -- 1. Introduction -- 2. Ordinary Law -- 2.1. The Marriage Contract -- 2.1.1. Stages -- 2.1.2. Rights Arising from the Marriage Contract -- 2.2. Dissolution of the Marriage -- 2.2.1. Judicial Divorce -- 2.2.2. Khul' Divorce -- 2.3. Rights of Children and Relatives -- 2.3.1. Rights of Children -- 2.3.2. Rights of Relatives -- 2.4. Inheritance and Testament -- 2.4.1. Inheritance -- 2.4.2. Testament -- 3. Examples of Egyptian Court Decisions -- 3.1. Decisions Handed Down by the Egyptian Court of Cassation -- 3.2. Some Decisions by the Supreme Constitutional Court -- 4. Personal Status Provisions Regarding Non-Muslim Egyptians -- 4.1. Christian Marriage -- 4.1.1. Characteristics of the Christian Marriage -- 4.1.2. Introductory Steps -- 4.1.3. Constitution of the Marriage -- 4.1.4. Dissolution of a Christian Marriage -- 4.1.5. Divorce in Christian Law -- 4.1.6. Separation from Bed and Board (Séparation de Corps) -- 4.2. Marriage among Jews -- 4.2.1. Engagement.

How do international human rights and humanitarian law protect vulnerable individuals in times of peace and war? Provost analyses systemic similarities and differences between the two to explore how they are each built to achieve their similar goal. He details the dynamics of human rights and humanitarian law, revealing that each performs a task for which it is better suited than the other, and that the fundamentals of each field remain partly incompatible. This helps us understand why their norms succeed in some ways and fail - at times spectacularly - in others. Provost's study represents innovative and in-depth research, covering all relevant materials from the UN, ICTY, ICTR, and regional organizations in Europe, Africa and Latin America. This will interest academics and graduate students in international law and international relations, as well as legal practitioners in related fields and NGOs active in human rights