Reconceptualising Self-Defence in International Law
In: King's Law Journal, Band 18, S. 61-94
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In: King's Law Journal, Band 18, S. 61-94
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In: Current history: a journal of contemporary world affairs, Band 102, Heft 664, S. 222-232
ISSN: 0011-3530
World Affairs Online
In: Collection de la Faculté de Droit et des Sciences Sociales 27
In: Pubblicazioni della Facoltà di Giurisprudenza, Università di Milano 2,5
In: American journal of international law: AJIL, Band 107, Heft 3, S. 563-570
ISSN: 2161-7953
The concepts of necessity, imminence, and proportionality play a central part in Daniel Bethlehem's sixteen proposed principles regulating a state's use of force against an imminent or actual attack by nonstate actors. While all three are requirements that must be considered in the law of self-defense, their exact content remains somewhat unclear. In this comment, we examine how each one is conceived in Bethlehem's principles and review the questions that remain unanswered.
In: American Bar Association - Criminal Justice Section Quarterly Newsletter, 2023
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In: Journal of Transnational Law & Policy, Band 13, Heft 1, S. 1
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In: Ethics & international affairs, Band 17, Heft 1, S. 2-8
ISSN: 0892-6794
The first article of a roundtable discussion on evaluating the preemptive use of force examines distinctions between preemptive & preventive war. Preemption has traditionally been based on perceptions of immediate threat, making the right to preempt an extension of the right of self-defense. Preventive war is considered illegal because it is based on perceptions of future threats that could be responded to in other ways. Historical examples of the difference between preemption & prevention are described to point out difficulties that arise from the distinction. President George W. Bush's assumption that possession of weapons of mass destruction by potential enemies is justification for a preventive war is discussed, along with the implications of not having an international political framework capable of restraining states; the illusion of absolute security; & the notion of humanitarian intervention. The fact that sanctions against Iraq have unintentionally imposed suffering on innocent citizens that the regime has made no attempt to alleviate is seen as possible justification for a more active policy. J. Lindroth
In: The military law and the law of war review: Revue de droit militaire et de droit de la guerre, Band 46, Heft 2, S. 472-473
ISSN: 2732-5520
In: Occasional papers / Konrad-Adenauer-Stiftung
World Affairs Online
In: The journal of strategic studies, Band 21, Heft 3, S. 1-23
ISSN: 1743-937X
In: Cambridge Studies in International and Comparative Law
"This book examines to what extent the right of self-defence, as laid down in Article 51 of the Charter of the United Nations, permits States to launch military operations against other States. In particular, it focuses on the occurrence of an 'armed attack' - the crucial trigger for the activation of this right. In light of the developments since 9/11, the author analyses relevant physical and verbal customary practice, ranging from the 1974 Definition of Aggression to recent incidents such as the 2001 US intervention in Afghanistan and the 2006 Israeli intervention in Lebanon. The notion of 'armed attack' is examined from a threefold perspective. What acts can be regarded as an 'armed attack'? When can an 'armed attack' be considered to take place? And from whom must an 'armed attack' emanate? By way of conclusion, the different findings are brought together in a draft 'Definition of Armed Attack'"--
In: Law and Philosophy, Forthcoming
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