Add to ORKGThe United Nations Security Council (UNSC) occupies a unique position in the regime governing the use of force in international politics. Two key principles underpin this regime: first, a ban on the individual use of force other than for purposes of self-defence (in the face of actual or imminent attack); and second, it is the responsibility of th
This thesis deals with the concept of use of force under UN system. It discusses the meaning of wa...
The lack of a de facto military component is rather significant in normative and operational terms w...
This article examines the issue of authorisation to use of lethal force under a UN Security Council ...
The United Nations Security Council (UNSC) is at the heart of the world's collective security system...
This book addresses the authority of the UN Security Council to regulate the use of force. In partic...
Since, at least, the Persian Gulf War, states have behaved as if it is costly to be unsuccessful in ...
Abstract Since, at least, the Persian Gulf War, states have behaved “as if ” it is costly to be unsu...
This paper discusses how the general and abstract concept of legitimacy applies to international ins...
This paper discusses how the general and abstract concept of legitimacy applies to international ins...
Various circumstances have brought about an increase in authorizations by the un Security Council o...
When the United Nations (UN) Charter was adopted, it was generally considered to have outlawed war. ...
Much of the international legal debate about regulating force and self-defence takes place on a subs...
Since the adoption of the U.N. Charter in 1945, there has been almost continuous debate regarding th...
The UN Members confer on the Security Council ‘primary responsibility for the maintenance of interna...
Article 2(4) of the UN Charter contains a general prohibition of the use of force. Articles 42 and 5...
This thesis deals with the concept of use of force under UN system. It discusses the meaning of wa...
The lack of a de facto military component is rather significant in normative and operational terms w...
This article examines the issue of authorisation to use of lethal force under a UN Security Council ...
The United Nations Security Council (UNSC) is at the heart of the world's collective security system...
This book addresses the authority of the UN Security Council to regulate the use of force. In partic...
Since, at least, the Persian Gulf War, states have behaved as if it is costly to be unsuccessful in ...
Abstract Since, at least, the Persian Gulf War, states have behaved “as if ” it is costly to be unsu...
This paper discusses how the general and abstract concept of legitimacy applies to international ins...
This paper discusses how the general and abstract concept of legitimacy applies to international ins...
Various circumstances have brought about an increase in authorizations by the un Security Council o...
When the United Nations (UN) Charter was adopted, it was generally considered to have outlawed war. ...
Much of the international legal debate about regulating force and self-defence takes place on a subs...
Since the adoption of the U.N. Charter in 1945, there has been almost continuous debate regarding th...
The UN Members confer on the Security Council ‘primary responsibility for the maintenance of interna...
Article 2(4) of the UN Charter contains a general prohibition of the use of force. Articles 42 and 5...
This thesis deals with the concept of use of force under UN system. It discusses the meaning of wa...
The lack of a de facto military component is rather significant in normative and operational terms w...
This article examines the issue of authorisation to use of lethal force under a UN Security Council ...