The chapter provides an overview of the rules that authorize and regulate detention in international as well as non-international armed conflicts. The focus is on international humanitarian law, although comments are also made about human rights law, which is increasingly encroaching upon the traditional remit of international humanitarian law, and which will continue to encroach as long as states are unable to agree on an adequate legal framework applicable for detention in non-international armed conflicts.<br/
International humanitarian law establishes explicit safeguards applicable to detention occurring in ...
The question of whether international humanitarian law (IHL) provides for the power of detention to ...
On 20 October 2012 the Danish Government published a document entitled the “Copenhagen Process: Prin...
The chapter provides an overview of the rules that authorize and regulate detention in international...
Despite recent hard-earned experience during international and non-international armed conflicts in ...
'International humanitarian law' (IHL) has long differentiated between international and non-intern...
"It is generally accepted that detention in armed conflicts is an inevitable security measure that a...
The aim of this chapter is to provide indicative directions for clarification of the future law on d...
Detention and occupation are two challenging aspects of international humanitarian law in 21st centu...
This article explores the relationship between international humanitarian and human rights law durin...
The Copenhagen Principles on the Handling of Detainees in International Military Operations were rel...
During armed conflict, non-State armed groups (NSAGs) deprive individuals of their liberty on a regu...
In the past decade, few topics have attracted more attention among international lawyers than the in...
"Although the relationship between international human rights law and the law of armed conflict has ...
Although the relationship between international human rights law and the law of armed conflict has b...
International humanitarian law establishes explicit safeguards applicable to detention occurring in ...
The question of whether international humanitarian law (IHL) provides for the power of detention to ...
On 20 October 2012 the Danish Government published a document entitled the “Copenhagen Process: Prin...
The chapter provides an overview of the rules that authorize and regulate detention in international...
Despite recent hard-earned experience during international and non-international armed conflicts in ...
'International humanitarian law' (IHL) has long differentiated between international and non-intern...
"It is generally accepted that detention in armed conflicts is an inevitable security measure that a...
The aim of this chapter is to provide indicative directions for clarification of the future law on d...
Detention and occupation are two challenging aspects of international humanitarian law in 21st centu...
This article explores the relationship between international humanitarian and human rights law durin...
The Copenhagen Principles on the Handling of Detainees in International Military Operations were rel...
During armed conflict, non-State armed groups (NSAGs) deprive individuals of their liberty on a regu...
In the past decade, few topics have attracted more attention among international lawyers than the in...
"Although the relationship between international human rights law and the law of armed conflict has ...
Although the relationship between international human rights law and the law of armed conflict has b...
International humanitarian law establishes explicit safeguards applicable to detention occurring in ...
The question of whether international humanitarian law (IHL) provides for the power of detention to ...
On 20 October 2012 the Danish Government published a document entitled the “Copenhagen Process: Prin...