Topics
ProhibitionPerson
This article examines the evolution of international humanitarian law, specifically as it relates to the conventions banning or restricting conventional weapons. The Convention on the Prohibition of the Use, Stockpiling, Production and Transfer of Anti-Personnel Mines and on their Destruction and the Convention on Cluster Munitions are discussed here, as they form a distinctive type of disarmament—humanitarian disarmament
The article addresses the issue of international legal grounds of prohibiting usage of certain metho...
In the performance of law enforcement tasks, military forces frequently use expanding bullets. Such ...
The purpose of the article is to identify the methodology, used in International humanitarian law fo...
The Geneva International Centre for Humanitarian Demining’s mission is to serve as a leading center ...
Weapons are acquired to protect the national security interests of the state: they may be used to se...
The Convention on Cluster Munitions adopted a number of innovative approaches to victim assistance w...
While the current interpretation of humanitarian disarmament focuses only on the prohibition of cert...
In November 2003, the States Parties to the Convention on Certain Conventional Weapons (CCW) met in ...
The Convention on Conventional Weapons was adopted in 1980 to limit the use of conventional weapons ...
The purpose of the article is to identify the methodology, used in international humanitarian law fo...
Recent developments regarding the Convention on Cluster Munitions highlight an important shift in th...
© Landmine Action 2008. Published version reproduced with the permission of the publisher.The histor...
Recent changes in the field of WMD have a tremendous impact on rising tensions, not only at the regi...
One of the most hopeful new developments in international humanitarian law is embodied in the Conve...
"For over sixty years, cluster munitions have caused civilian deaths and injury because of the wide ...
The article addresses the issue of international legal grounds of prohibiting usage of certain metho...
In the performance of law enforcement tasks, military forces frequently use expanding bullets. Such ...
The purpose of the article is to identify the methodology, used in International humanitarian law fo...
The Geneva International Centre for Humanitarian Demining’s mission is to serve as a leading center ...
Weapons are acquired to protect the national security interests of the state: they may be used to se...
The Convention on Cluster Munitions adopted a number of innovative approaches to victim assistance w...
While the current interpretation of humanitarian disarmament focuses only on the prohibition of cert...
In November 2003, the States Parties to the Convention on Certain Conventional Weapons (CCW) met in ...
The Convention on Conventional Weapons was adopted in 1980 to limit the use of conventional weapons ...
The purpose of the article is to identify the methodology, used in international humanitarian law fo...
Recent developments regarding the Convention on Cluster Munitions highlight an important shift in th...
© Landmine Action 2008. Published version reproduced with the permission of the publisher.The histor...
Recent changes in the field of WMD have a tremendous impact on rising tensions, not only at the regi...
One of the most hopeful new developments in international humanitarian law is embodied in the Conve...
"For over sixty years, cluster munitions have caused civilian deaths and injury because of the wide ...
The article addresses the issue of international legal grounds of prohibiting usage of certain metho...
In the performance of law enforcement tasks, military forces frequently use expanding bullets. Such ...
The purpose of the article is to identify the methodology, used in International humanitarian law fo...
Add to ORKG