Add to ORKG“The Case for Intervention in the Ivory Coast” reminded me of the discussion that my undergraduate students had during the previous academic term on the conundrums surrounding humanitarian intervention. They innately responded to the intense suffering of individuals and groups facing gross human rights violations and initially argued that inaction in the face of suffering cannot be justified on any grounds. However, with their international relations hats on, many of them soon realized that putting an end to such a state of affairs is not as easy or straightforward as they had hoped
The thesis addresses the question of whether the Responsibility to Protect (R2P) can be considered a...
This article will be broken into four separate parts. The first section will be whether or not there...
Since the 19th century, humanitarian interventions have often been treated as suspect because they m...
An annotation of: Article under review: “The Case for Intervention in the Ivory Coast” by Corinne Du...
The right to intervene under the AU Act is a radical departure from, and in stark contrast with, the...
The current crisis in the Ivory Coast unfortunately resembles a number of crises in Western and Cent...
The use of force for humanitarian purposes has led to a dilemma to the United Nations and consequent...
At the time Ms. Corinne Dufka’s op-Ed about the crisis in Côte D’Ivoire appeared, few would have pre...
This book explores attempts to develop a more acceptable account of the principles and mechanisms as...
The past three years have consolidated expectations about the lawfulness of humanitarian interventio...
Humanitarian intervention refers to the use of force for the protection of human rights in a foreign...
Non-intervention is commonly understood as the norm in international society, but should military in...
The study which follows considers the current approach to State sovereignty, use of force, and human...
The article aims to study the grounds of humanitarian intervention, analyse the rationale behind the...
This article argues that humanitarian intervention to prevent the mass slaughter by a state of its o...
The thesis addresses the question of whether the Responsibility to Protect (R2P) can be considered a...
This article will be broken into four separate parts. The first section will be whether or not there...
Since the 19th century, humanitarian interventions have often been treated as suspect because they m...
An annotation of: Article under review: “The Case for Intervention in the Ivory Coast” by Corinne Du...
The right to intervene under the AU Act is a radical departure from, and in stark contrast with, the...
The current crisis in the Ivory Coast unfortunately resembles a number of crises in Western and Cent...
The use of force for humanitarian purposes has led to a dilemma to the United Nations and consequent...
At the time Ms. Corinne Dufka’s op-Ed about the crisis in Côte D’Ivoire appeared, few would have pre...
This book explores attempts to develop a more acceptable account of the principles and mechanisms as...
The past three years have consolidated expectations about the lawfulness of humanitarian interventio...
Humanitarian intervention refers to the use of force for the protection of human rights in a foreign...
Non-intervention is commonly understood as the norm in international society, but should military in...
The study which follows considers the current approach to State sovereignty, use of force, and human...
The article aims to study the grounds of humanitarian intervention, analyse the rationale behind the...
This article argues that humanitarian intervention to prevent the mass slaughter by a state of its o...
The thesis addresses the question of whether the Responsibility to Protect (R2P) can be considered a...
This article will be broken into four separate parts. The first section will be whether or not there...
Since the 19th century, humanitarian interventions have often been treated as suspect because they m...