The tsunami in the Indian Ocean at the end of 2004 has produced heightened scrutiny of how international disaster relief is supplied and governed. This scrutiny connects to arguments by the International Federation of Red Cross and Red Crescent Societies that more effective and efficient disaster relief requires the significant development of international law on disaster relief. This commentary analyses the historical and current relationship between international law and disaster relief and challenges the arguments that more international law on disaster relief is needed
This thesis reviews the law that governs Australia’s international, natural disaster response arrang...
© 2018 selection and editorial material, Flavia Zorzi Giustiniani, Emanuele Sommario, Federico Casol...
Dr C. Chatterjee considers whether natural disasters are an entirely national phenomenon, or if thei...
Recent disasters of epic proportions, such as the Asian Tsunami of 2004, and the accompanying respon...
Purpose – This article explores the role of international law in disaster prevention and management,...
This article traces the emergence of an international law of disaster relief from a patchwork of nor...
This paper covers the development of international legal mechanisms designed to respond to natural d...
Dr C. Chatterjee examines the socio-economic effects of the Indian ocean earthquake and Tsunami disa...
International Disaster Response Law has developed significantly in the last decades, as clearly pro...
This article analyses the role of NGOs in the development and drafting of disaster law in general, a...
Over the last decades natural and man-made disasters have been increasing in terms of frequency, siz...
The paper is based on the initiative by the ILC for an international legal framework for the protect...
This article offers a critical examination of the position of the Sendai Framework for Disaster Risk...
Challenged by the successes and failures of the Haiti relief efforts, the Emory International Law Re...
This chapter examines the relationship between International Disaster Response Law (IDRL) and some o...
This thesis reviews the law that governs Australia’s international, natural disaster response arrang...
© 2018 selection and editorial material, Flavia Zorzi Giustiniani, Emanuele Sommario, Federico Casol...
Dr C. Chatterjee considers whether natural disasters are an entirely national phenomenon, or if thei...
Recent disasters of epic proportions, such as the Asian Tsunami of 2004, and the accompanying respon...
Purpose – This article explores the role of international law in disaster prevention and management,...
This article traces the emergence of an international law of disaster relief from a patchwork of nor...
This paper covers the development of international legal mechanisms designed to respond to natural d...
Dr C. Chatterjee examines the socio-economic effects of the Indian ocean earthquake and Tsunami disa...
International Disaster Response Law has developed significantly in the last decades, as clearly pro...
This article analyses the role of NGOs in the development and drafting of disaster law in general, a...
Over the last decades natural and man-made disasters have been increasing in terms of frequency, siz...
The paper is based on the initiative by the ILC for an international legal framework for the protect...
This article offers a critical examination of the position of the Sendai Framework for Disaster Risk...
Challenged by the successes and failures of the Haiti relief efforts, the Emory International Law Re...
This chapter examines the relationship between International Disaster Response Law (IDRL) and some o...
This thesis reviews the law that governs Australia’s international, natural disaster response arrang...
© 2018 selection and editorial material, Flavia Zorzi Giustiniani, Emanuele Sommario, Federico Casol...
Dr C. Chatterjee considers whether natural disasters are an entirely national phenomenon, or if thei...