Lýsing:
This book explores the large and controversial subject of the use of force in international law. It examines not only the use of force by states but also the role of the UN in peacekeeping and enforcement action, and the increasing role of regional organizations in the maintenance of international peace and security. The UN Charter framework is under challenge. Russia's invasion of Georgia and intervention in Ukraine, the USA's military operations in Syria, and Saudi Arabia's campaign to restore the government of Yemen by force all raise questions about the law on intervention.
The 'war on terror' that began after the 9/11 terrorist attacks on the USA has not been won. It has spread far beyond Afghanistan: it has led to targeted killings in Pakistan, Somalia, and Yemen, and to intervention against ISIS in Iraq and Syria. Is there an expanding right of self-defence against non-state actors? Is the use of force effective? The development of nuclear weapons by North Korea has reignited discussion about the legality of pre-emptive self-defence.
The NATO-led operation in Libya increased hopes for the implementation of 'responsibility to protect', but it also provoked criticism for exceeding the Security Council's authorization of force because its outcome was regime change. UN peacekeeping faces new challenges, especially with regard to the protection of civilians, and UN forces have been given revolutionary mandates in several African states.
Annað
- Höfundur: Christine Gray
- Útgáfa:4
- Útgáfudagur: 2018-02-08
- Hægt að prenta út 2 bls.
- Hægt að afrita 2 bls.
- Format:ePub
- ISBN 13: 9780192536440
- Print ISBN: 9780198808411
- ISBN 10: 0192536443
Efnisyfirlit
- Title Page
- Copyright Page
- Contents
- Table of Cases
- Table of Legislation
- List of Abbreviations
- 1. Law and force
- Identification of the Law
- Effectiveness of the Prohibition of the Use of Force
- 2. The prohibition of the use of force
- Humanitarian Intervention
- Kosovo: A New Role for NATO
- Legality of Use of Force: the case before the International Court of Justice
- The subsequent debate
- Responsibility to Protect?
- Darfur
- Libya
- Côte d’Ivoire (2011)
- Right of Pro-Democratic Intervention
- Force and Self-Determination
- Other Claims Under Article 2(4)
- 3. Invitation and intervention
- The Nicaragua Case
- Armed Activities on the Territory of the Congo (DRC v Uganda)
- The Right of a Government to Invite Outside Intervention
- Classification of conflicts
- Invitation by governments in practice
- Intervention in Response to Prior Foreign Intervention
- The Identification of the Government Entitled to Invite Intervention
- Forcible Intervention to Assist the Opposition
- Syria
- Conclusion
- 4. Self-defence: the framework
- Introduction
- The Academic Debate
- The Role of the Security Council
- The duty to report to the Security Council
- Self-defence as a temporary right
- Security Council measures and self-defence
- The Scope of Self-Defence
- Armed attack
- Criticism of the distinction between armed attack and frontier incident
- Arguments for the distinction between armed attack and frontier incident
- Necessity and proportionality
- Protection of nationals
- Anticipatory self-defence before the ‘Bush doctrine’
- Conclusion
- Collective Self-Defence
- The Nicaragua Case
- State practice on collective self-defence
- The requirement of a request
- Third state interest?
- The duty to report to the Security Council under Article 51
- Iraq and the Complexities of Collective Self-Defence
- Conclusion
- 5. The use of force against terrorism: a new war for a new century?
- Pre-9/11 Practice
- The Impact of 9/11
- The concept of armed attack after 9/11
- Subsequent Practice
- Israel, Syria, and Lebanon 2001–6
- Israel/Lebanon 2006
- Gaza (2008–9, 2012, 2014)
- Other conflicts
- Necessity and Proportionality
- Israel in Lebanon and Gaza
- Operation Enduring Freedom
- Targeted Killing
- Syria
- The Bush Doctrine of Pre-Emptive Self-Defence
- Iraq and Pre-Emptive Self-Defence
- The Next Steps: Iran and North Korea
- North Korea
- Iran
- The UN in the Cold War
- Chapter VII action
- The division of powers between the Security Council and the General Assembly
- Peacekeeping during the Cold War
- A New Legal Order? Chapter VII After the Cold War
- Article 41: Transformation
- Peacekeeping After the Cold War
- The end of Cold War conflicts
- The start of new conflicts
- Peacekeeping in Africa
- Peacekeeping and Enforcement Action
- Yugoslavia
- Somalia
- Contemporaneous peacekeeping and enforcement operations
- Rwanda
- Reform of UN Peacekeeping
- The Relation of UN Peacekeeping and Chapter VII
- Consent to peacekeeping
- The use of force by peacekeeping operations: self-defence
- The use of force by peacekeeping operations: beyond self-defence
- Protection of civilians
- A Transformation in Peacekeeping?
- DRC
- Mali
- Conclusion
- Express Authorization
- Haiti
- Rwanda
- Albania
- The CAR and Chad
- East Timor
- The need for control of member state operations
- Member state operations in Africa: Côte d’Ivoire, Liberia, and the DRC
- Kosovo
- Afghanistan
- The multinational force in Iraq (2003)
- Implied (or Revived) Authorization to Use Force
- Iraq 1991–2002
- The 1999 Kosovo operation
- Operation Iraqi Freedom (2003)
- Libya (2011)
- Mali
- Conclusion
- Introduction
- Cooperation Between the UN and Regional Organizations
- Cooperation between the UN and the AU
- AU Operations
- The AU in Somalia: AMISOM
- The AU in Darfur: AMIS and UNAMID
- The AU in Mali: AFISMA
- The AU in the CAR: MISCA
- ‘Regional Arrangements and Agencies’
- The Constitutional Bases for Regional Peacekeeping
- The Legality of Regional Action in Terms of the UN Charter and General International Law
- ECOWAS action in Liberia (1990–7)
- The former USSR
- ECOWAS action in Sierra Leone
- A Reinterpretation of Article 53 of the UN Charter?
- A regional right to use force to restore democratic government?
- Conclusion
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- Gerð : 208
- Höfundur : 6486
- Útgáfuár : 2018
- Leyfi : 380