The Law of Armed Conflict
In: The Military Law and the Law of War Review, Band 8, Heft 2, S. 404-405
ISSN: 2732-5520
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In: The Military Law and the Law of War Review, Band 8, Heft 2, S. 404-405
ISSN: 2732-5520
In: The Lieber studies volume 7
Warfare is changing - and rapidly. New technologies, new geopolitical alignments, new interests and vulnerabilities, and other developments are changing how, why, and by whom conflict will be waged. Just as militaries must plan ahead for an environment in which threats, alliances, capabilities, and even the domains in which they fight will differ from today, they must plan for international legal constraints that may differ, too.This volume considers how law and institutions for creating, interpreting, and enforcing it might look two decades ahead - as well as what opportunities may exist to influence it in that time. Such assessment is important as the U.S. and other governments plan for future warfare. It is also important as they formulate strategies for influencing the development of law to better serve security, humanitarian, and other interests. This volume examines not just specific questions, such as how might a particular technology require adaptive interpretation of existing law, but also grand ones, such as whether law is capable at all of keeping up with these changes.
World Affairs Online
In: 95 International Law Studies (Forthcoming)
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In: in Andreas Ziegler (ed), The Oxford Handbook of International LGBTI Law (Oxford University Press 2023) (forthcoming)
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In: Journal of conflict & security law, Band 5, Heft 2, S. 290-292
ISSN: 1467-7962
Few areas of international law are as consequential as the Law of Armed Conflict (LOAC). At its very core, it entails an endeavor to regulate death and destruction both for those who participate in a conflict and for those who are simply affected by the conflict. LOAC is also of continued relevance. The number of armed conflicts around the world does not seem to be on the wane, and thus there is no shortage of situations in which LOAC remains applicable. Just as the law retains its consequence and relevance, the study of LOAC retains its importance. Old questions warrant revisiting, as the nature of conflicts change, new treaties are adopted, and the law continues on its path of development and interpretation. New questions also arise--as contemporary armed conflicts provide complexities that have not always been present in past conflicts--from conflict classification to the individual weapon in the hands of the infantryman.
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In: Texas Tech Law Review vol 56 pp 113-40 (2024)
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In: Matthew C. Waxman, "Introduction: The Future Law of Armed Conflict," in The Future Law of Armed Conflict, Matthew C. Waxman & Thomas W. Oakley, eds. (Oxford U. Press, 2022), pp. 1-5.
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In: in Rain Liivoja & Tim McCormack, eds., ROUTLEDGE HANDBOOK OF THE LAW OF ARMED CONFLICT, London: Routledge, 2016.
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Warfare is changing - and rapidly. New technologies, new geopolitical alignments, new interests and vulnerabilities, and other developments are changing how, why, and by whom conflict will be waged. Just as militaries must plan ahead for an environment in which threats, alliances, capabilities, and even the domains in which they fight will differ from today, they must plan for international legal constraints that may differ, too. This volume considers how law and institutions for creating, interpreting, and enforcing it might look two decades ahead - as well as what opportunities may exist to influence it in that time. Such assessment is important as the U.S. and other governments plan for future warfare. It is also important as they formulate strategies for influencing the development of law to better serve security, humanitarian, and other interests. This volume examines not just specific questions, such as how might a particular technology require adaptive interpretation of existing law, but also grand ones, such as whether law is capable at all of keeping up with these changes. ; https://scholarship.law.columbia.edu/books/1335/thumbnail.jpg
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In: Melland Schill studies in international law
In: The Canadian yearbook of international law: Annuaire canadien de droit international, Band 15, S. 3-41
ISSN: 1925-0169
In HisDe Jure Belli ac Paris, Grotius, quoting Cicero, stated that "there is no Middle between War and Peace," and this sentiment seems to have received general agreement well into the twentieth century. Thus, inJansonv.Driefontein Consolidated Mines, Lord Macnaghten stated: "I think the learned counsel for the respondent was right in saying that the law recognises a state of peace and a state of war, but that it knows nothing of an intermediate state which is neither one thing nor the other — neither peace nor war." One might have thought that the English courts would have abandoned this view in the light of their own experience during the Manchukuo incident, for by 1939 inKawasaki Kisen Kabushiki Kaisha of Kobev.Bantham S.S. Co.the Court of Appeal was prepared to concede that "war" might exist for some commercial purposes but not in so far as other legal relationships were concerned.
In: The Military Law and the Law of War Review, Band 18, Heft 4, S. 425
ISSN: 2732-5520