The recently published ‘Tallinn Manual on the International Law Applicable to Cyber Warfare’ arguably constitutes the concluding piece of a debate on the (in)applicability of the prohibition on the use of force in cyberspace. It acknowledges a framework developed by Michael Schmitt, who suggested the use of particular criteria to assess whether force has been used. This article concludes that the foundations for the suggested solutions are unsure and that, contrary to the Manual’s stated goal, it adds to the existing ambiguity rather than clarifies the law on cyberattacks
Technological advance is a double edge sword. Computer systems that monitor and control industrial i...
LLM (International Aspects of Law), North-West University, Potchefstroom CampusThe purpose of this r...
This article responds to the two articles published in this journal that criticise the approach take...
The most significant debate regarding the applicability of international humanitarian law to cyber o...
Abstract. Article 2(4) of the UN Charter provides that nation-states will refrain from the threat or...
Determining if a cyberspace operation by a State actor is an act of war (i.e., use of force under th...
The use of force is resorted by States as a form of dispute settlement generally as a last resort. B...
The internet has changed the rules of many industries, and war is no exception. But can a computer v...
This chapter evaluates the potential for legal regulation of the resort to cyber warfare between sta...
The article considers the applicability of existing international rules on the use of force to cyber...
The cyber domain poses great challenges to the existing international law framework, resulting in th...
The Tallinn Manuals (the Manuals) attempted to clarify how to apply existing international law to cy...
The cyber domain poses great challenges to the existing international law framework, resulting in th...
There is a growing consensus in the literature on the applicability of the jus ad bellum to cyber-at...
There is a growing consensus in the literature on the applicability of the jus ad bellum to cyber-at...
Technological advance is a double edge sword. Computer systems that monitor and control industrial i...
LLM (International Aspects of Law), North-West University, Potchefstroom CampusThe purpose of this r...
This article responds to the two articles published in this journal that criticise the approach take...
The most significant debate regarding the applicability of international humanitarian law to cyber o...
Abstract. Article 2(4) of the UN Charter provides that nation-states will refrain from the threat or...
Determining if a cyberspace operation by a State actor is an act of war (i.e., use of force under th...
The use of force is resorted by States as a form of dispute settlement generally as a last resort. B...
The internet has changed the rules of many industries, and war is no exception. But can a computer v...
This chapter evaluates the potential for legal regulation of the resort to cyber warfare between sta...
The article considers the applicability of existing international rules on the use of force to cyber...
The cyber domain poses great challenges to the existing international law framework, resulting in th...
The Tallinn Manuals (the Manuals) attempted to clarify how to apply existing international law to cy...
The cyber domain poses great challenges to the existing international law framework, resulting in th...
There is a growing consensus in the literature on the applicability of the jus ad bellum to cyber-at...
There is a growing consensus in the literature on the applicability of the jus ad bellum to cyber-at...
Technological advance is a double edge sword. Computer systems that monitor and control industrial i...
LLM (International Aspects of Law), North-West University, Potchefstroom CampusThe purpose of this r...
This article responds to the two articles published in this journal that criticise the approach take...