Adaptable and Legitimate or Rigid and Unreasonable?
E-Book, Englisch, 251 Seiten, Format (B × H): 153 mm x 227 mm
ISBN: 978-3-8452-8955-7
Verlag: Nomos
Format: PDF
Kopierschutz: Adobe DRM (»Systemvoraussetzungen)
Die Beiträge erschöpfen sich jedoch nicht in solchen dogmatischen Erörterungen. Vielmehr betrachten sie die Problematik auch aus einer grundsätzlichen Perspektive. Diese fragt – rechtstheoretisch und -historisch informiert – nach den Voraussetzungen für die Leistungsfähigkeit des Völkerrechts in Räumen begrenzter Staatlichkeit – gerade auch gegenüber nicht-staatlichen Akteuren. Kann das Recht Anreize für seine Befolgung setzen? Muss es weiterentwickelt werden? Falls ja, wer ist hierzu berufen und legitimiert?
Autoren/Hrsg.
Fachgebiete
- Rechtswissenschaften Internationales Recht und Europarecht Internationales Recht Internationales Kriegsrecht, Territorialrecht, Humanitäres Recht
- Rechtswissenschaften Internationales Recht und Europarecht Internationales Recht Internationales Öffentliches Recht, Völkerrecht, Internationale Organisationen
Weitere Infos & Material
1;Cover;1
2; Introduction: International Humanitarian Law and Areas of Limited Statehood;21
2.1;A. Areas of Limited Statehood;23
2.2;B. Legal Issues when other Actors Step in;24
2.3;C. International Humanitarian Law’s Lack of Responsiveness;33
2.4;D. About this Volume;35
3;Part I: Fundamental Considerations;41
3.1; A History of Division(s): a Critical Assessment of the Law of Non-International Armed Conflict;43
3.1.1;A. Introduction;43
3.1.2;B. What’s in a Name? The Different Denominations of the Jus in Bello;46
3.1.3;C. The Current Jus in Bello: Its Humanitarian Present and Military Past;48
3.1.4;D. In Lieu of a Conclusion: Thoughts on the Global War on Terror and the Search for a New Concept;55
3.2; Sunken Vessel or Blooming Flower? Lotus, Permissions and Restrictions within International Humanitarian Law;59
3.2.1;A. Introduction;59
3.2.2;B. Theoretical Background;64
3.2.3;C. Existence of an International Humanitarian Law-Specific Approach?;68
3.2.4;D. Conclusion;79
3.3; Comment: neither Sunken Vessel nor Blooming Flower! The Lotus Principle and International Humanitarian Law;80
3.3.1;A. Introduction;80
3.3.2;B. The International Law on Jurisdiction;81
3.3.3;C. The International Law on Jurisdiction and International Humanitarian Law;83
3.3.4;D. Conclusion;84
4;Part II: Detention in Non-International Armed Conflict;87
4.1; Detention for Security Reasons by the Armed Forces of a State in Situations of Non-International Armed Conflict: the Quest for a Legal Basis;89
4.1.1;A. Introduction;89
4.1.2;B. Does International Humanitarian Law Provide a Legal Basis for Detentions for Security Reasons?;90
4.1.3;C. Human Rights Law Applicable to Detention in Non-International Armed Conflicts;99
4.1.4;D. Potential Legal Bases for Detentions for Security Reasons in Situations of Non-International Armed Conflict;106
4.1.5;E. Summary and Conclusions;116
4.2; Comment: Detention in Non-International Armed Conflict by States – Just a Matter of Perspective on Areas of Limited Statehood?;118
4.2.1;A. Rule of Law and the Need for Legal Authorisation;118
4.2.2;B. Concerns Regarding the Human Rights Paradigm;120
4.2.3;C. Areas of Limited Statehood as a Challenge to the Dichotomy of International Armed Conflicts and Non-International Armed Conflicts;121
4.3; Detention by Organised Armed Groups in Non-International Armed Conflicts: the Role of Non-State Actors in a State-Centred International Legal System;124
4.3.1;A. Introduction;124
4.3.2;B. The Legal Personality of Organised Armed Groups and the Risk of their Legitimisation;127
4.3.3;C. The Argument of Effectiveness;136
4.3.4;D. Provisional Summary;139
4.3.5;E. The International Normative Basis;140
4.3.6;F. The Domestic Argument;151
4.3.7;G. Integrating Organised Armed Groups into the Process of ‘Law-Making’;154
4.3.8;H. Accountability;159
4.3.9;I. Conclusion;162
4.4; Comment: Detention by Armed Groups;163
5;Part III: International Humanitarian Law and International Investment Law;169
5.1; Foreign Investments as Non-Human Targets;171
5.1.1;A. Introduction;171
5.1.2;B. The Classification of Assets under Investment Law;174
5.1.3;C. The Classification of Commercial Objects under International Humanitarian Law;178
5.1.4;D. The Classification of Investments into Protected Civilian Objects and Permissible Military Targets;184
5.1.5;E. Concluding Remarks;192
5.2; The Protection of (Foreign) Investment during Belligerent Occupation – Considerations on International Humanitarian Law and International Investment Law;194
5.2.1;A. Introduction;194
5.2.2;B. The Laws of Belligerent Occupation and the Protection of (Foreign) Investment;195
5.2.3;C. The Role of Investment Law during Belligerent Occupation;208
5.2.4;D. Concluding Remarks;215
5.3; Concluding Observations: how International Humanitarian Law is Shaped to Meet the Challenges Arising from Areas of Limited Statehood – Theoretical Problems in Practice;217
5.3.1;A. Introduction;217
5.3.2;B. The Research so far;218
5.3.3;C. The Development of Law in Theory and Practice;220
5.3.4;D. The ‘Nature’ of International Humanitarian Law;224
5.3.5;E. How to Approach Non-State Actors;226
5.3.6;F. States, Courts, Scholars and the Development of International Humanitarian Law;233
6; Index;241
7; Table of Cases;247