Suchergebnisse

This book conducts the first ever comprehensive study of the ICRC's interpretations and law-ascertainments. It analyses in detail their impact on the development of international humanitarian law and international law in general as well as the reasons for their impact. This analysis involves the discussion of the ICRC's authority. Is it legal or just factual authority? The analysis also illuminates the direction that IHL - and international law in general - develops. This insight sheds light on the question of the current type of international law, i.e., what international law is and who makes it

This book offers the first comprehensive examination of the authority of the International Committee of the Red Cross in the determination of international humanitarian law, addressing, among other things, the institution's most distinctive interpretations and law-ascertainments through case studies.

Räume begrenzter Staatlichkeit, in denen der Territorialstaat seine Hoheitsgewalt nicht mehr oder nur noch eingeschränkt auszuüben vermag, stellen das humanitäre Völkerrecht vor vielfältige Herausforderungen. Der Tagungsband widmet sich der Frage, ob und wie das Recht sich diesen Herausforderungen anpasst, maßgeblich anhand zweier Themenkomplexe: der Inhaftierung und dem Investitionsschutz im (nicht-)internationalen bewaffneten Konflikt. Existiert eine hinreichende Rechtsgrundlage für erstere? Ist zur Ausfüllung des investitionsrechtlichen full protection and security-Standards das humanitäre Völkerrecht maßgeblich?Die Beiträge erschöpfen sich jedoch nicht in solchen dogmatischen Erörterungen. Vielmehr betrachten sie die Problematik auch aus einer grundsätzlichen Perspektive. Diese fragt – rechtstheoretisch und -historisch informiert – nach den Voraussetzungen für die Leistungsfähigkeit des Völkerrechts in Räumen begrenzter Staatlichkeit – gerade auch gegenüber nicht-staatlichen Akteuren. Kann das Recht Anreize für seine Befolgung setzen? Muss es weiterentwickelt werden? Falls ja, wer ist hierzu berufen und legitimiert?

Areas of limited statehood, in which the territorial State lacks effective control, either completely or in part, challenge International Humanitarian Law in various ways. This volume explores if and how the law adapts to these challenges on the basis of mainly two legal issues: detention and investment protection in (non-)international armed conflict. Does a sufficient legal basis exist for the former? Is it International Humanitarian Law that determines what the investor is owed under a 'full protection and security' standard?

More fundamentally, the contributions strive to shed light on these practical legal issues in a manner that is also historically and theoretically informed. How can international law be effective in areas of limited statehood, in particular as regards non-State actors? Can the law provide incentives for compliance? Is it in need of being developed? If so, who enjoys the legitimacy to do so?

How (Not) to Be Cynical in International Law by Björnstjern Baade, Dana Burchardt, Prisca Feihle, Alicia Köppen, Linus Mührel, Lena Riemer and Raphael Schäfer -- Part I – Cynical Foundations of International Law: Cynicism and the Autonomy of International Law by Theresa Reinold -- Beyond Cynicism and Critique: International Law and the Possibility of Change by Gabriel M Lentner -- Cynicism as a Modus of Political Agency: Can It Speak to International Law? by Hengameh Saberi -- Part II – Cynical Actors in International Law: The International Law Commission as a Club of Cynics? Originalism and Legalism in the Commission's Contemporary Work by Konstantin Kleine -- The Added Value of the International Law Commission and Its Future Role in the Progressive Development and Codification of International Law by Patrícia Galvão Teles -- From Speaking Truth to Power to Speaking Power's Truth: Transnational Judicial Activism in an Increasingly Illiberal World by Daniel R. Quiroga-Villamarín -- From Judicialisation to Politicisation? A Response to Daniel Ricardo Quiroga-Villamarín by an Academic Turned Practitioner by Andreas Paulus -- Oceans of Cynicism? Norm-Genesis, Lawfare and the South China Sea Arbitration Case by Christian R. J. Pogies -- Peace Through Law? The Role of the Law of the Sea Convention Put into Question by Nele Matz-Lück -- Part III – Cynicism in European Law and Subfields of International Law: Assessing the Strategic Use of the EU Preliminary Ruling Procedure by National Courts by Jesse T. Claassen -- In International Law We (Do Not) Trust: The Persistent Rejection of Economic and Social Rights as a Manifestation of Cynicism by Caroline Omari Lichuma -- In International Law We Shall Trust – (Even in) The Case of Economic and Social Rights by Dominik Steiger -- All Is Fair in Law and War? Legal Cynicism in the Israeli-Palestinian Conflict by Shiri Krebs -- Cynicism? Yes, Please! Embracing Cynicism at the International Criminal Court by Elisabeth Baier -- Part IV – Cynicism and Abuse of Rights: Abuse of Right in International Law: A Roman Law Analogy by Andrea Faraci and Luigi Lonardo -- Abuse of Rights: From Roman Law to International Law? Comments on the Contribution by Andrea Faraci and Luigi Lonardo by Helmut Philipp Aust -- Cynicism and Nationality Planning in International Investment Law by Philipp Janig -- (New) Ways of Combating Abuse and Circumvention of European Law on the Example of Tax Evasion and Tax Avoidance by Helene Hayden -- Cynicism as an Analytical Lense for International Law? Concluding Observations by Heike Krieger.

Areas of limited statehood, in which the territorial State lacks effective control, either completely or in part, challenge International Humanitarian Law in various ways. This volume explores if and how the law adapts to these challenges on the basis of mainly two legal issues: detention and investment protection in (non-)international armed conflict. Does a sufficient legal basis exist for the former? Is it International Humanitarian Law that determines what the investor is owed under a 'full protection and security' standard? More fundamentally, the contributions strive to shed light on these practical legal issues in a manner that is also historically and theoretically informed. How can international law be effective in areas of limited statehood, in particular as regards non-State actors? Can the law provide incentives for compliance? Is it in need of being developed? If so, who enjoys the legitimacy to do so?