The book is designed to provide an overview of the development, meaning, and nature of international humanitarian law (IHL). It presents a critical review of the protection of the injured, sick and shipwrecked, prisoners of war (POWs) and civilians during times of war, the prevention of forcible transfer of civilians, the four Geneva Conventions from a Third World point of view, the ideals of distinction, proportionality and precaution from the point of view of Islamic law and the issues faced in implementing IHL
Defence date: 6 November 2017Examining Board: Prof. Dirk Moses, University of Sydney (EUI/External ...
The comparative study of the norms of the Islamic Law and the International Humanitarian Law (IHL) r...
The idea that international humanitarian law (IHL) and international human rights law (IHRL) are com...
This book contributes to a long-standing but ever topical debate about whether persons fleeing war t...
This article questions the conventional histories of international humanitarian law, which view inte...
Part I presents International Humanitarian Law (IHL) carefully and systematically. The important and...
This contribution reviews the book titled Revisiting the Geneva Conventions: 1949-2019, edited by tw...
The implementation of humanitarian law (IHL) is confronted to many challenges. Some of them are inhe...
The Geneva Conventions contain the principles of distinction, proportional-ity and precaut...
This paper attempts to inform the public on the knowledge and scope of IHL. A general overview of IH...
This article tries to imagine how the development of international humanitarian law (IHL) could cont...
Recent debates regarding Islam’s status in world politics has limited the opportunity for Muslims to...
Humanity principle are the core values of International Humanitarian Law. The codified law greatly e...
The purpose of the paper is to present in an accessible and synthetic manner the ways in which inte...
The first commentary in over fifty years on the four 1949 Geneva Conventions, the cornerstones of in...
Defence date: 6 November 2017Examining Board: Prof. Dirk Moses, University of Sydney (EUI/External ...
The comparative study of the norms of the Islamic Law and the International Humanitarian Law (IHL) r...
The idea that international humanitarian law (IHL) and international human rights law (IHRL) are com...
This book contributes to a long-standing but ever topical debate about whether persons fleeing war t...
This article questions the conventional histories of international humanitarian law, which view inte...
Part I presents International Humanitarian Law (IHL) carefully and systematically. The important and...
This contribution reviews the book titled Revisiting the Geneva Conventions: 1949-2019, edited by tw...
The implementation of humanitarian law (IHL) is confronted to many challenges. Some of them are inhe...
The Geneva Conventions contain the principles of distinction, proportional-ity and precaut...
This paper attempts to inform the public on the knowledge and scope of IHL. A general overview of IH...
This article tries to imagine how the development of international humanitarian law (IHL) could cont...
Recent debates regarding Islam’s status in world politics has limited the opportunity for Muslims to...
Humanity principle are the core values of International Humanitarian Law. The codified law greatly e...
The purpose of the paper is to present in an accessible and synthetic manner the ways in which inte...
The first commentary in over fifty years on the four 1949 Geneva Conventions, the cornerstones of in...
Defence date: 6 November 2017Examining Board: Prof. Dirk Moses, University of Sydney (EUI/External ...
The comparative study of the norms of the Islamic Law and the International Humanitarian Law (IHL) r...
The idea that international humanitarian law (IHL) and international human rights law (IHRL) are com...