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Geoffrey S. Corn, ‘Hamdan, Lebanon, and the regulation of hostilities: the need to recognize a hybrid category of armed conflict’, Vanderbilt Journal of Transnational Law, Vol. 40 (2) (2007), pp. 295–355
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Michael N. Schmitt, ‘21st century conflict: Can the law survive?’, Melbourne Journal of International Law, Vol. 8 (2) (2007), pp. 443–76
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Michael N. Schmitt, ‘Asymmetrical warfare and international humanitarian law’, Air Force Law Review, Vol. 62 (2008), pp. 1–42
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Schmitt, M.N.1
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Humanitäres Völkerrecht und asymmetrische Konfliktparteien - ein Ausschlussbefund?
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in Andreas Fischer-Lescano et al. (eds.) Geburtstag, Nomos, Baden-Baden
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Knut Ipsen, ‘Humanitäres Völkerrecht und asymmetrische Konfliktparteien - ein Ausschlussbefund?’, in Andreas Fischer-Lescano et al. (eds.), Frieden in Freiheit: Festschrift für Michael Bothe zum 70. Geburtstag, Nomos, Baden-Baden, 2008, pp. 445–63.
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Peter Kammerer, ‘The art of negotiation’, South China Morning Post, 21 April 2006, p. 15
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Ancient sage opens the way to peace of modern powers
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20 April
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Bronwen Maddox, ‘Ancient sage opens the way to peace of modern powers’, The Times, 20 April 2006, p. 40.
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Maddox, B.1
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Oxford University Press, Oxford
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Sun Tzu, The Art of War, Oxford University Press, Oxford, 1971.
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85023087105
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Asymmetrie und Kriegsvölkerrecht: Die Lehren des Sommerkrieges 2006
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At least this is the logical consequence of the argument by
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At least this is the logical consequence of the argument by Herfried Münkler, ‘Asymmetrie und Kriegsvölkerrecht: Die Lehren des Sommerkrieges 2006’, Friedens-Warte Journal of International Peace and Organization, Vol. 81, No. 2 (2006), pp. 62–5.
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Haaretz, 29 January available at www.haaretz. com/hasen/spages/1059925.html (last visited 10 March 2009)
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Yotam Feldman and Uri Blau, ‘Consent and advise’, Haaretz, 29 January 2009, available at www.haaretz. com/hasen/spages/1059925.html (last visited 10 March 2009).
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March For an outline of prevailing legal opinion, see available at www.icrc.org/web/eng/siteeng0.nsf/htmlall/armed-conflict-article-170308/$file/Opinion-paper-armed-conflict.pdf (last visited 7 May 2009)
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International Law Association Committee on the Use of Force
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See also the available at www.ila-hq.org/en/committees/index.cfm/cid/1022 (last visited 28 April 2009)
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See also the International Law Association Committee on the Use of Force, ‘Initial report on the meaning of armed conflict in international law’, 2008, available at www.ila-hq.org/en/committees/index.cfm/cid/1022 (last visited 28 April 2009)
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Hilaire McCoubrey and Nigel D. White, International Law and Armed Conflict, Dartmouth Publishing Company Limited, Aldershot, 1992, p. 318: ‘[T]he “grey area” of categorization remains an issue of serious potential concern.’
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but see Lindsay Moir, The Law of Internal Armed Conflict, Cambridge University Press, Cambridge, 2002, p. 32
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in Elizabeth Wilmshurst and Susan Breau (eds.) Cambridge University Press, Cambridge
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See Article 1 of Convention III relative to the Opening of Hostilities 18 October
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See Article 1 of Convention III relative to the Opening of Hostilities (Hague Convention III), 18 October 1907.
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See Jean Pictet (ed.), Commentary on the Geneva Conventions of 12 August 1949, ICRC, Geneva, 1952, p. 32
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However, there are attempts to apply the intensity criterion restrictively and not to regard small-scale military confrontations between states as a triggering event for international armed conflicts. See above note 7
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However, there are attempts to apply the intensity criterion restrictively and not to regard small-scale military confrontations between states as a triggering event for international armed conflicts. See O'Connell, above note 7, pp. 393–400.
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Cf. Moir, above note 9, pp. 33–4.
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Moir1
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85023004363
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above note 11, para. 1201 For an argument in favour of the application of the same rules, see and passim
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Case No. IT-91–1-AR72, Decision on the Defence Motion for Interlocutory Appeal on Jurisdiction (Appeals Chamber) (hereinafter Interlocutory Appeal on Jurisdiction), 2 October para. 119
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ICTY, Prosecutor v. Tadíc, Case No. IT-91–1-AR72, Decision on the Defence Motion for Interlocutory Appeal on Jurisdiction (Appeals Chamber) (hereinafter Interlocutory Appeal on Jurisdiction), 2 October 1995, para. 119.
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On the history and decline of the recognition of belligerency, see above note 9
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Garraway and Yoram Dinstein
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The Manual on the Law of Non-International Armed Conflict: With Commentary, International Institute of Humanitarian Law
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Transnational Armed Groups and International Humanitarian Law
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Harvard University Program on Humanitarian Policy and Conflict Research Winter
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48
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For an analysis of such asymmetrical conflicts, see above note 2
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For an analysis of such asymmetrical conflicts, see Geiss, above note 2, pp. 757–77
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85023073317
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above note 2
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52
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85023083037
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above note 12
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Pictet, above note 12, p. 23.
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54
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85023082242
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above note 7
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above note
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Hans-Peter Gasser, ‘Internationalized non-international armed conflicts: case studies of Afghanistan, Kampuchea, and Lebanon’, American University Law Review, Vol. 33 (1983), p. 157
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Christine Byron, ‘Armed conflicts: international or non-international?’, Journal of Conflict and Security Law, Vol. 6, No. 1 (2001), pp. 63–90.
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85023024555
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above note 20 On the level of military support required to attribute an armed group's conduct to a state (thus internationalizing the conflict)
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Schmitt, Garraway and Dinstein, above note 20, p. 2. On the level of military support required to attribute an armed group's conduct to a state (thus internationalizing the conflict)
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Schmitt, G.1
Dinstein2
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60
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85023040371
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Military and Paramilitary Activities in and against Nicaragua
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Nicaragua v. United States of America see para. 115
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see ICJ, Military and Paramilitary Activities in and against Nicaragua (Nicaragua v. United States of America), Judgment, ICJ Reports 1986, para. 115
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Judgment, ICJ Reports
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61
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27844541278
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Case No. IT-94–1-A, Judgment (Appeals Chamber), 15 July where the state was required to have ‘effective control’ over the group - financing, organizing, training, supplying and equipping of the group, the selection of targets and planning of its operations were insufficient to constitute this). Cf paras. 120, 145, where it was held that the standard was ‘overall control’ by the state, which does not require the issuance of specific instructions or orders
-
(where the state was required to have ‘effective control’ over the group - financing, organizing, training, supplying and equipping of the group, the selection of targets and planning of its operations were insufficient to constitute this). Cf. ICTY, Prosecutor v. Tadíc, Case No. IT-94–1-A, Judgment (Appeals Chamber), 15 July 1999, paras. 120, 145, where it was held that the standard was ‘overall control’ by the state, which does not require the issuance of specific instructions or orders.
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Prosecutor v. Tadíc
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62
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Application of the Genocide Convention
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Bosnia-Herzegovina v. Yugoslavia See, however where the ICJ separated the issues of attributing internationally wrongful acts to a state and classifying a conflict. It held that for the former, the armed group must be in a relationship of ‘complete dependence’ on the state (para. 392), or else that the state must have had ‘effective control’ over the group and actually exercised this by giving instructions in respect of specific operations (para. 404). However, it held that for the separate issue of classifying a conflict, Tadić's standard of ‘overall control’ may well be appropriate (para. 404)
-
See, however, ICJ, Application of the Genocide Convention (Bosnia-Herzegovina v. Yugoslavia), Judgment, ICJ Reports 2007, where the ICJ separated the issues of attributing internationally wrongful acts to a state and classifying a conflict. It held that for the former, the armed group must be in a relationship of ‘complete dependence’ on the state (para. 392), or else that the state must have had ‘effective control’ over the group and actually exercised this by giving instructions in respect of specific operations (para. 404). However, it held that for the separate issue of classifying a conflict, Tadić's standard of ‘overall control’ may well be appropriate (para. 404).
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Judgment, ICJ Reports
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Public Committee Against Torture v. Israel
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Supreme Court of Israel, Public Committee Against Torture v. Israel, Judgment, HCJ 769/02, 13 Dec. 2006, para. 21.
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A human rights law of internal armed conflict: The European Court of Human Rights in Chechnya
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Juan Carlos Abella v. Argentina, Case 11.137, IACHR Report No. 55/97, 30 October
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Inter-American Commission on Human Rights, Juan Carlos Abella v. Argentina, Case 11.137, IACHR Report No. 55/97, 30 October 1997
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On the US position at the time see ‘Letter of Transmittal from President Ronald Reagan, Protocol II Additional to the 1949 Geneva Conventions and Relating to the Protection of Victims of Noninternational Armed Conflicts’, S. Treaty Doc. No. 2, 100th Cong., 1st Sess., at III (1987), reprinted in American Journal of International Law, Vol. 81 (1987), p. 910.
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The Senate has since failed to act on this submission. See also George Aldrich, ‘Prospects for United States Ratification of Additional Protocol I to the 1949 Geneva Conventions’, American Journal of International Law, Vol. 85 (1991), p. 1
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Similarly Fleck, above note 11, p. 610, para. 1201.
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Fleck1
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75
-
-
77952957882
-
-
Case No. ICC-01/04–01/ 06, Decision on the Confirmation of Charges (Pre-Trial Chamber I), 29 January para. 233 (no connection to control of territory in Art. 8(2)(f) of the Rome Statute)
-
International Criminal Court (ICC), The Prosecutor v. Thomas Lubanga Dyilo, Case No. ICC-01/04–01/ 06, Decision on the Confirmation of Charges (Pre-Trial Chamber I), 29 January 2007, para. 233 (no connection to control of territory in Art. 8(2)(f) of the Rome Statute)
-
(2007)
The Prosecutor v. Thomas Lubanga Dyilo
-
-
-
76
-
-
85023154172
-
Situation in the Central African Republic in the Case of the Prosecutor v. Jean-Pierre Bemba Gombo
-
Pre-Trial Chamber II), 15 June Case No. ICC-01/05–01/08 para. 236
-
ICC, Situation in the Central African Republic in the Case of the Prosecutor v. Jean-Pierre Bemba Gombo, Case No. ICC-01/05–01/08, Decision on the Charges of the Prosecutor against Jean-Pierre Bemba Gombo (Pre-Trial Chamber II), 15 June 2009, para. 236
-
(2009)
Decision on the Charges of the Prosecutor against Jean-Pierre Bemba Gombo
-
-
-
77
-
-
85023043525
-
The Prosecutor v. Omar Hassan Ahmad Al Bashir
-
(Pre-Trial Chamber I), 4 March Case No. ICC-02/05–01/09 cf para. 60 (control over territory as ‘key factor’ for ability to carry out military operations’)
-
cf. ICC, The Prosecutor v. Omar Hassan Ahmad Al Bashir, Case No. ICC-02/05–01/09, Decision on the Prosecutor's Application for a Warrant of Arrest (Pre-Trial Chamber I), 4 March 2009, para. 60 (control over territory as ‘key factor’ for ability to carry out military operations’)
-
(2009)
Decision on the Prosecutor's Application for a Warrant of Arrest
-
-
-
78
-
-
85023014283
-
-
Case No. IT-05–87-T, Judgment (Trial Chamber), 26 February para. 791
-
ICTY, Prosecutor v. Milan Milutinovíc, Case No. IT-05–87-T, Judgment (Trial Chamber), 26 February 2009, para. 791
-
(2009)
Prosecutor v. Milan Milutinovíc
-
-
-
79
-
-
84902962110
-
-
Case No. IT-04–84-T, Judgment (Trial Chamber I), 3 Apr paras. 37–60, with an extensive review of ICTY case-law, applying an intensity test regardless of territorial control
-
ICTY, Prosecutor v. Ramush Haradinaj, Case No. IT-04–84-T, Judgment (Trial Chamber I), 3 Apr. 2008, paras. 37–60, with an extensive review of ICTY case-law, applying an intensity test regardless of territorial control
-
(2008)
Prosecutor v. Ramush Haradinaj
-
-
-
80
-
-
28044465901
-
-
Case No. ICTR-96–4-T, Judgment (Trial Chamber I), 2 September similarly paras. 619–620 (intensity and organization required)
-
similarly, International Criminal Tribunal for Rwanda (ICTR), Prosecutor v. Akayesu, Case No. ICTR-96–4-T, Judgment (Trial Chamber I), 2 September 1998, paras. 619–620 (intensity and organization required).
-
(1998)
Prosecutor v. Akayesu
-
-
-
81
-
-
85022988783
-
Prosecutor v. Tadíc
-
See, in particular above note 17, para. 70
-
See, in particular, ICTY, Prosecutor v. Tadíc, Interlocutory Appeal on Jurisdiction, above note 17, para. 70.
-
Interlocutory Appeal on Jurisdiction
-
-
-
82
-
-
85023128427
-
-
above note 11 para. 1202, adding that the distinction between combatants and civilians is particularly difficult in internal conflicts; but see Article 13(3) of Protocol II (applying the same rule as Article 51, Protocol I to civilians taking part in hostilities)
-
Fleck, above note 11, p. 613, para. 1202, adding that the distinction between combatants and civilians is particularly difficult in internal conflicts; but see Article 13(3) of Protocol II (applying the same rule as Article 51, Protocol I to civilians taking part in hostilities).
-
-
-
Fleck1
-
84
-
-
85023045799
-
-
The rules of Protocol I and II are listed under the headings of international and non-international conflicts, respectively, with not much difference regarding their contents. See also p. xxix for the assertion that many rules of IHL apply in both types of conflicts. For a practical example, see above note 31, para. 11, applying Article 51 of Protocol I to targeted killings of alleged terrorists regardless of the classification of the conflict
-
The rules of Protocol I and II are listed under the headings of international and non-international conflicts, respectively, with not much difference regarding their contents. See also p. xxix for the assertion that many rules of IHL apply in both types of conflicts. For a practical example, see Supreme Court of Israel, Public Committee Against Torture v. Israel, above note 31, para. 11, applying Article 51 of Protocol I to targeted killings of alleged terrorists regardless of the classification of the conflict.
-
Public Committee Against Torture v. Israel
-
-
-
85
-
-
85023115851
-
-
above note 11 See also paras. 1201(3)(c), 1204 (reducing the difference between IHL of international and non-international armed conflicts to the status of the fighters)
-
See also Fleck, above note 11, p. 608, paras. 1201(3)(c), 1204 (reducing the difference between IHL of international and non-international armed conflicts to the status of the fighters).
-
-
-
Fleck1
-
86
-
-
78449283667
-
-
Article 1(1)
-
Protocol II, Article 1(1).
-
Protocol
, pp. II
-
-
-
87
-
-
34547636004
-
Peace through justice? The future of the crime of aggression in a time of crisis
-
One of the current authors has concluded that this argument counsels against efforts to bring the crime of aggression under the jurisdiction of the ICC. See
-
One of the current authors has concluded that this argument counsels against efforts to bring the crime of aggression under the jurisdiction of the ICC. See Andreas L. Paulus, ‘Peace through justice? The future of the crime of aggression in a time of crisis’, Wayne Law Review, Vol. 50, No. 1 (2004), p. 1.
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(2004)
Wayne Law Review
, vol.50
, Issue.1
, pp. 1
-
-
Paulus, A.L.1
-
88
-
-
0346523877
-
Customary law status of the 1977 Geneva Protocols
-
in Astrid J. M. Delissen and Gerard J. Tanja (eds.) Similarly Martinus Nijhoff, Dordrecht
-
Similarly, Christopher Greenwood, ‘Customary law status of the 1977 Geneva Protocols’, in Astrid J. M. Delissen and Gerard J. Tanja (eds.), Humanitarian Law of Armed Conflict: Challenges Ahead - Essays in Honour of Frits Kalshoven, Martinus Nijhoff, Dordrecht, 1991, p. 112
-
(1991)
Humanitarian Law of Armed Conflict: Challenges Ahead - Essays in Honour of Frits Kalshoven
, pp. 112
-
-
Greenwood, C.1
-
90
-
-
85023040219
-
The 1977 Additional Protocols and general international law: some preliminary reflections
-
but see
-
but see Georges Abi-Saab, ‘The 1977 Additional Protocols and general international law: some preliminary reflections’, ‘Scope of Application of Humanitarian Law’., p.120
-
Scope of Application of Humanitarian Law
, pp. 120
-
-
Abi-Saab, G.1
-
91
-
-
0040303173
-
Wars of national liberation in the Geneva Conventions and Protocols
-
referring to the principle of self-determination. For an example of an attempt to invoke Article 96(3)
-
Georges Abi-Saab, ‘Wars of national liberation in the Geneva Conventions and Protocols’, Recueil des Cours, Vol. 165 (IV) (1979), pp. 371–2, referring to the principle of self-determination. For an example of an attempt to invoke Article 96(3)
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(1979)
Recueil des Cours
, vol.165
, Issue.IV
, pp. 371-372
-
-
Abi-Saab, G.1
-
93
-
-
78449283667
-
-
See Article 1(1), and Sandoz, Swinarski and Zimmermann, above note 37, para. 4359, 4453 and passim
-
See Protocol II, Article 1(1), and Sandoz, Swinarski and Zimmermann, above note 37, para. 4359, 4453 and passim.
-
Protocol
, pp. II
-
-
-
94
-
-
76649100411
-
Article 8: War Crimes
-
Munich in Otto Triffterer (ed.) In Article 8(2)(d), the inclusion of an ‘or’ instead of an ‘and’ seems to have been inadvertent; see para. 299
-
In Article 8(2)(d), the inclusion of an ‘or’ instead of an ‘and’ seems to have been inadvertent; see Andreas Zimmermann ‘Article 8: War Crimes’ in Otto Triffterer (ed.), Commentary on the Rome Statute of the International Criminal Court, Beck, Munich, 2008, para. 299.
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(2008)
Commentary on the Rome Statute of the International Criminal Court, Beck
-
-
Zimmermann, A.1
-
95
-
-
85023084025
-
-
above note 49, para
-
Zimmermann, above note 49, para. 300.
-
-
-
Zimmermann1
-
96
-
-
85023090988
-
-
above note 11 See also para. 1201
-
See also Fleck, above note 11, p. 610, para. 1201.
-
-
-
Fleck1
-
98
-
-
85023142473
-
-
above note 11 See in particular para. 1201 (5)(c)
-
See in particular Fleck, above note 11, p. 611, para. 1201 (5)(c)
-
-
-
Fleck1
-
99
-
-
85174906737
-
War crimes committed in non-international armed conflict and the emerging system of international criminal justice
-
see also
-
see also Claus Kress, ‘War crimes committed in non-international armed conflict and the emerging system of international criminal justice’, Israel Yearbook on Human Rights, Vol. 30 (2000), pp. 117–20.
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(2000)
Israel Yearbook on Human Rights
, vol.30
, pp. 117-120
-
-
Kress, C.1
-
100
-
-
84870888445
-
Dix ans après la création du Tribunal pénal international pour l'ex-Yougoslavie: évaluation de l'apport de sa jurisprudence au droit international humanitaire
-
June
-
Jean-François Quéguiner, ‘Dix ans après la création du Tribunal pénal international pour l'ex-Yougoslavie: évaluation de l'apport de sa jurisprudence au droit international humanitaire’, International Review of the Red Cross, Vol. 85, No. 850, June 2003, pp. 278–81
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(2003)
International Review of the Red Cross
, vol.85
, Issue.850
, pp. 278-281
-
-
Quéguiner, J.-F.1
-
101
-
-
85023071212
-
-
above note 20
-
Sassòli, above note 20, pp. 6–7.
-
-
-
Sassòli1
-
102
-
-
85023121011
-
-
(eds.), Oxford University Press, Oxford according to whom ‘protracted’ means ‘lasting for a long time or longer than expected or usual’
-
Catherine Soanes and Angus Stevenson (eds.), Oxford Dictionary of English, Oxford University Press, Oxford, 2005, p. 1416, according to whom ‘protracted’ means ‘lasting for a long time or longer than expected or usual’.
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(2005)
Oxford Dictionary of English
, pp. 1416
-
-
Soanes, C.1
Stevenson, A.2
-
105
-
-
28044465901
-
-
above note 40, para. 603: ‘It should be stressed that the ascertainment of the intensity of a non-international conflict does not depend on the subjective judgment of the parties to the conflict. It should be recalled that the four Geneva Conventions, as well as the two Protocols, were adopted primarily to protect the victims, as well as potential victims, of armed conflicts. If the application of international humanitarian law depended solely on the discretionary judgment of the parties to the conflict, in most cases there would be a tendency for the conflict to be minimized by the parties thereto. Thus, on the basis of objective criteria, both Common Article 3 and Additional Protocol II will apply once it has been established there exists an internal armed conflict which fulfils their respective pre-determined criteria’
-
ICTR, Prosecutor v. Akayesu, above note 40, para. 603: ‘It should be stressed that the ascertainment of the intensity of a non-international conflict does not depend on the subjective judgment of the parties to the conflict. It should be recalled that the four Geneva Conventions, as well as the two Protocols, were adopted primarily to protect the victims, as well as potential victims, of armed conflicts. If the application of international humanitarian law depended solely on the discretionary judgment of the parties to the conflict, in most cases there would be a tendency for the conflict to be minimized by the parties thereto. Thus, on the basis of objective criteria, both Common Article 3 and Additional Protocol II will apply once it has been established there exists an internal armed conflict which fulfils their respective pre-determined criteria’.
-
Prosecutor v. Akayesu
-
-
-
106
-
-
85023107975
-
-
above note 53 As in the ICTY precedents; see However, we do not agree that this definition should be read into Article 8(2)(c) as well. Arguments from the drafting history appear unconvincing, owing to the different wording
-
As in the ICTY precedents; see Kress, above note 53, p. 118. However, we do not agree that this definition should be read into Article 8(2)(c) as well. Arguments from the drafting history appear unconvincing, owing to the different wording
-
-
-
Kress1
-
108
-
-
85023135991
-
-
Similarly above note 53
-
Similarly, Kress, above note 53, p. 121.
-
-
-
Kress1
-
109
-
-
85023039924
-
-
See in particular above note
-
See in particular Henckaerts and Doswald-Beck, above note 42.
-
-
-
Henckaerts1
Doswald-Beck2
-
110
-
-
84921593592
-
The 1977 Protocols: A landmark in the development of international humanitarian law
-
See also
-
See also René Kosirnik, ‘The 1977 Protocols: A landmark in the development of international humanitarian law’, International Review of the Red Cross, No. 320 (1997), pp. 483–505
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International Review of the Red Cross
, Issue.320
, pp. 483-505
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Kosirnik, R.1
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111
-
-
85023138340
-
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above note 47
-
Greenwood, above note 47, pp. 93–144.
-
-
-
Greenwood1
-
113
-
-
85023026744
-
-
557, 633, 126 S.Ct. 2749, 2797 (Stevens, J., plurality opinion)
-
US Supreme Court, Hamdan v. Rumsfeld, 548 U.S. 557, 633, 126 S.Ct. 2749, 2797 (2006) (Stevens, J., plurality opinion)
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(2006)
U.S
, vol.548
-
-
-
114
-
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85023036315
-
Armed Activities on the Territory of the Congo (Democratic Republic of Congo v. Uganda)
-
paras. 26–28
-
ICJ, Armed Activities on the Territory of the Congo (Democratic Republic of Congo v. Uganda), Separate Opinion of Judge Simma, ICJ Reports 2005, paras. 26–28
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(2005)
Separate Opinion of Judge Simma, ICJ Reports
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115
-
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85023042153
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Council of Europe
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Opinion No. 245/2003, at its 57th Plenary Session, Venice, 12–13 December 2003, Doc. No. CDL-AD para. 38
-
Council of Europe, Venice Commission of the European Commission for Democracy through Law, Opinion No. 245/2003, at its 57th Plenary Session, Venice, 12–13 December 2003, Doc. No. CDL-AD (2003) 18, para. 38
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(2003)
Venice Commission of the European Commission for Democracy through Law
, pp. 18
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116
-
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84959480183
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UK Ministry of Defence
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Oxford University Press, Oxford para. 9.2 with further references
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UK Ministry of Defence, The Manual of the Law of Armed Conflict, Oxford University Press, Oxford, 2004, para. 9.2 with further references
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(2004)
The Manual of the Law of Armed Conflict
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-
-
117
-
-
85022989966
-
-
above note 20 but see also the scepticism regarding Article 75 of Protocol I in US Supreme Court (Kennedy, J. concurring; arguing that this was for the executive branch to decide)
-
but see also the scepticism regarding Article 75 of Protocol I in US Supreme Court, Hamdan v. Rumsfeld, above note 20, p. 2809 (Kennedy, J. concurring; arguing that this was for the executive branch to decide).
-
Hamdan v. Rumsfeld
, pp. 2809
-
-
-
118
-
-
85023010262
-
-
E/CN.4/1996/80 of 28 November See also the 1990 Turku Declaration of Minimum Humanitarian Standards, in Annex, to which only Mexico objected
-
See also the 1990 Turku Declaration of Minimum Humanitarian Standards, in ‘Report of the Secretary-General prepared pursuant to Commission resolution 1995/29’, E/CN.4/1996/80 of 28 November 1995, Annex, to which only Mexico objected (p. 3)
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(1995)
Report of the Secretary-General prepared pursuant to Commission resolution 1995/29
, pp. 3
-
-
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119
-
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84937287426
-
Combating lawlessness in gray zone conflicts through minimum humanitarian standards
-
cf
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cf. Asbjørn Eide, Allan Rosas and Theodor Meron, ‘Combating lawlessness in gray zone conflicts through minimum humanitarian standards’, American Journal of International Law, Vol. 89 (1995), pp. 215–18.
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(1995)
American Journal of International Law
, vol.89
, pp. 215-218
-
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Eide, A.1
Rosas, A.2
Meron, T.3
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120
-
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0034380136
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The humanization of humanitarian law
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Theodor Meron, ‘The humanization of humanitarian law’, American Journal of International Law, Vol. 94 (2000), p. 261.
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(2000)
American Journal of International Law
, vol.94
, pp. 261
-
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Meron, T.1
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121
-
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85023001472
-
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above note 11, at See para. 1201
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See Fleck, above note 11, at 611, para. 1201, n. 6.
-
, Issue.6
, pp. 611
-
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Fleck1
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122
-
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84900572602
-
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lecture at the University of Oxford, 10 December ‘Global war on terror’ is the label attached by the Bush administration to the struggle against al Qaeda and other terrorist groups. See available at www.state.gov/ s/l/rls/96687.htm (last visited 10 March 2009)
-
‘Global war on terror’ is the label attached by the Bush administration to the struggle against al Qaeda and other terrorist groups. See John B. Bellinger, ‘Prisoners in war: contemporary challenges to the Geneva Conventions’, lecture at the University of Oxford, 10 December 2007, available at www.state.gov/ s/l/rls/96687.htm (last visited 10 March 2009).
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(2007)
Prisoners in war: contemporary challenges to the Geneva Conventions
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Bellinger, J.B.1
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123
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84900726563
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“War on terror” was wrong
-
15 January Recently the British Foreign Secretary distanced himself from the term - see available at www.guardian.co.uk/commentisfree/2009/jan/15/david-miliband-war-terror (last visited 25 May 2009)
-
Recently the British Foreign Secretary distanced himself from the term - see David Miliband, ‘“War on terror” was wrong’, Guardian, 15 January 2009, available at www.guardian.co.uk/commentisfree/2009/jan/15/david-miliband-war-terror (last visited 25 May 2009).
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(2009)
Guardian
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Miliband, D.1
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124
-
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77950482790
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Obama redefines war on terror
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29 January The Obama administration appears to use the term only sparingly, if at all - see available at features.csmonitor.com/politics/2009/01/29/obama-redefines-war-on-terror/ (last visited 25 May 2009)
-
The Obama administration appears to use the term only sparingly, if at all - see Howard LaFranchi and Gordon Lubold, ‘Obama redefines war on terror’, Christian Science Monitor, 29 January 2009, available at features.csmonitor.com/politics/2009/01/29/obama-redefines-war-on-terror/ (last visited 25 May 2009).
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(2009)
Christian Science Monitor
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LaFranchi, H.1
Lubold, G.2
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125
-
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85023027167
-
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See above note 2
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See Pfanner, above note 2, pp. 149–74.
-
-
-
Pfanner1
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127
-
-
85023113480
-
-
above note 11 For the importance of such expectations of reciprocity in international law, see para. 1201(3)(b)
-
For the importance of such expectations of reciprocity in international law, see Fleck, above note 11, p. 607, para. 1201(3)(b)
-
-
-
Fleck1
-
128
-
-
84920404039
-
Reciprocity
-
Oxford University Press, Oxford in Rüdiger Wolfrum (ed.) para. 8
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Bruno Simma, ‘Reciprocity’, in Rüdiger Wolfrum (ed.) Max Planck Encyclopedia of Public International Law, Oxford University Press, Oxford, 2008, para. 8.
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Max Planck Encyclopedia of Public International Law
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Simma, B.1
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129
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84920495757
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The Geneva Conventions and reciprocity
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Jean de Preux, ‘The Geneva Conventions and reciprocity’, International Review of the Red Cross, No. 244 (1985), pp. 25–29.
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International Review of the Red Cross
, Issue.244
, pp. 25-29
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de Preux, J.1
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131
-
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85023056055
-
-
A clause requiring reciprocity was explicitly dropped in the course of the negotiations - see above note 12
-
A clause requiring reciprocity was explicitly dropped in the course of the negotiations - see Pictet, above note 12, p. 37.
-
-
-
Pictet1
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133
-
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80053836215
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Bush defends CIA's clandestine prisons
-
See 8 November
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See Michael A. Fletcher, ‘Bush defends CIA's clandestine prisons’, Washington Post, 8 November 2005, p. A15
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Washington Post
, pp. A15
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Fletcher, M.A.1
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134
-
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80054065846
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Detainee tortured, says US official
-
a statement that has recently been contradicted by Susan Crawford, the head of the military tribunals at Guantánamo Bay - see 14 January
-
a statement that has recently been contradicted by Susan Crawford, the head of the military tribunals at Guantánamo Bay - see Bob Woodward, ‘Detainee tortured, says US official’, Washington Post, 14 January 2009, p. A1.
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Washington Post
, pp. A1
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Woodward, B.1
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135
-
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26244462467
-
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(eds.) On the infamous ‘Torture memos’ justifying the use of ‘coercive methods’ on alleged terrorists, see Cambridge University Press, Cambridge
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On the infamous ‘Torture memos’ justifying the use of ‘coercive methods’ on alleged terrorists, see Karen J. Greenberg and Joshua L. Dratel (eds.), The Torture Papers: The Road to Abu Ghraib, Cambridge University Press, Cambridge, 2005.
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The Torture Papers: The Road to Abu Ghraib
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Greenberg, K.J.1
Dratel, J.L.2
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136
-
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85023026199
-
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For a collection of some unpublished memos, see at www.usdoj.gov/opa/documents/olc-memos.htm (last visited 10 March
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For a collection of some unpublished memos, see Office of Legal Counsel Memoranda at www.usdoj.gov/opa/documents/olc-memos.htm (last visited 10 March 2009).
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(2009)
Office of Legal Counsel Memoranda
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137
-
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85023120505
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15 January For the repudiation of these and other memos in the late days of the Bush administration, see available at www.usdoj.gov/opa/documents/memostatusolcopinions01152009.pdf (last visited 10 March 2009)
-
For the repudiation of these and other memos in the late days of the Bush administration, see Office of Legal Counsel, ‘Memorandum for the Files’, 15 January 2009, p. 3, available at www.usdoj.gov/opa/documents/memostatusolcopinions01152009.pdf (last visited 10 March 2009).
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(2009)
Memorandum for the Files
, pp. 3
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-
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138
-
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85023072584
-
-
22 January For the Executive Order by President Barack Obama prohibiting the use of torture generally, see FR
-
For the Executive Order by President Barack Obama prohibiting the use of torture generally, see Executive Order No. 13491 - Ensuring Lawful Interrogations, 22 January 2009, 74 FR 4893.
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(2009)
Executive Order No. 13491 - Ensuring Lawful Interrogations
, vol.74
, pp. 4893
-
-
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139
-
-
72449148573
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US torture: voices from the black site
-
For an overview of the ICRC report on the treatment of fourteen ‘high value detainees’ in CIA custody, which certainly fits the designation of ‘torture’ under any terminology, see available at www.nybooks.com/ articles/22530 (last visited 11 May 2009)
-
For an overview of the ICRC report on the treatment of fourteen ‘high value detainees’ in CIA custody, which certainly fits the designation of ‘torture’ under any terminology, see Mark Danner ‘US torture: voices from the black site’, New York Review of Books, Vol. 56 (6) (2009), available at www.nybooks.com/ articles/22530 (last visited 11 May 2009).
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(2009)
New York Review of Books
, vol.56
, Issue.6
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Danner, M.1
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140
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84900961371
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7 February available at www.pegc.us/archive/White_House/bush_memo_20020207_ed.pdf (last visited 10 March 2009)
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George W. Bush, ‘Humane treatment of Taliban and al Qaeda detainees’, 7 February 2002, available at www.pegc.us/archive/White_House/bush_memo_20020207_ed.pdf (last visited 10 March 2009).
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(2002)
Humane treatment of Taliban and al Qaeda detainees
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Bush, G.W.1
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141
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77950499784
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Executive Order 13492 (2009) - Review and Disposition of Individuals Detained at the Guantánamo Bay Naval Base and Closure of Detention Facilities
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Executive Order 13492 (2009) - Review and Disposition of Individuals Detained at the Guantánamo Bay Naval Base and Closure of Detention Facilities, 74 FR 4897
-
FR
, vol.74
, pp. 4897
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143
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85023089512
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In re: Guantánamo Detainee Litigation
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Misc. No. 08–442 (TFH), 13 March See available at www.usdoj.gov/opa/documents/memo-re-det-auth.pdf (last visited 16 March 2009)
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See In re: Guantánamo Detainee Litigation, Respondent's Memorandum Regarding the Government's Detention Authority Relative to Detainees Held at Guantánamo Bay, Misc. No. 08–442 (TFH), 13 March 2009, available at www.usdoj.gov/opa/documents/memo-re-det-auth.pdf (last visited 16 March 2009), pp. 1, 3, 6.
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144
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Gherebi v. Obama
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1068955, 22 April 2009 Civil Action No. 04–1164 See also available at www.unhcr.org/refworld/docid/4a0bcd162.html (last visited 25 May 2009)
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See also D.C. District Court, Gherebi v. Obama, Civil Action No. 04–1164, 2009 WL 1068955, 22 April 2009, p. 21, available at www.unhcr.org/refworld/docid/4a0bcd162.html (last visited 25 May 2009)
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145
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85023112224
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above note
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Bush, above note 78.
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Bush1
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146
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85023099590
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Series A 27 September For an example of how international human rights law applies, see para. 148
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For an example of how international human rights law applies, see European Court of Human Rights (ECHR), McCann and Others v. United Kingdom, Judgment, 27 September 1995, Series A, No. 324, para. 148.
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147
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53849126579
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Third-party liability for Hezbollah attacks against Israel
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Kirchner even argues that Hezbollah's attacks against Israel are attributable not only to Lebanon but also to Iran and Syria - see
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Kirchner even argues that Hezbollah's attacks against Israel are attributable not only to Lebanon but also to Iran and Syria - see Stefan Kirchner, ‘Third-party liability for Hezbollah attacks against Israel’, German Law Journal, Vol. 7 (9) (2006), pp. 777–84.
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However, Kirchner seems to have confused attribution and complicity. On the conditions of attribution, see Bosnia-Herzegovina v. Yugoslavia), above note 30, paras. 396–412
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However, Kirchner seems to have confused attribution and complicity. On the conditions of attribution, see ICJ, Application of the Genocide Convention (Bosnia-Herzegovina v. Yugoslavia), above note 30, paras. 396–412.
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Application of the Genocide Convention
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149
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The second Lebanon war: jus ad bellum, jus in bello and the issue of proportionality
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For the application of these criteria to the Lebanon conflict with the (in our view correct) conclusion that attribution fails, see
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For the application of these criteria to the Lebanon conflict with the (in our view correct) conclusion that attribution fails, see Andreas Zimmermann, ‘The second Lebanon war: jus ad bellum, jus in bello and the issue of proportionality’, Max Planck Yearbook of United Nations Law, Vol. 11 (2007), pp. 112–15.
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See, to the same effect above note 20
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See, to the same effect, United States Supreme Court, Hamdan v. Rumsfeld, above note 20.
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Hamdan v. Rumsfeld
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Case No. IT-94–1-A, Judgment (Appeals Chamber), 15 July Cf paras. 84, 86ff. (separate analysis of different parts of the conflict)
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Cf. ICTY, Prosecutor v. Tadić, Case No. IT-94–1-A, Judgment (Appeals Chamber), 15 July 1999, paras. 84, 86ff. (separate analysis of different parts of the conflict).
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Prosecutor v. Tadić
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155
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85023006477
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Treaty of Peace between the State of Israel and the Hashemite Kingdom of Jordan
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26 October entry into force 10 Nov. 1994
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Treaty of Peace between the State of Israel and the Hashemite Kingdom of Jordan, 26 October 1994, 2042 UNTS 351, entry into force 10 Nov. 1994.
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7957/04 Judgment, 15 September para. 14 (leaving open the question of de jure or de facto applicability of Fourth Geneva Convention)
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Supreme Court of Israel, Mara'abe v. Prime Minister, HCJ 7957/04, Judgment, 15 September. 2005, para. 14 (leaving open the question of de jure or de facto applicability of Fourth Geneva Convention).
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Mara'abe v. Prime Minister, HCJ
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158
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85023008391
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9132/07 Judgment, 30 January para. 12
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Supreme Court of Israel, Jaber Al-Bassiouni v. Prime Minister, HCJ 9132/07, Judgment, 30 January 2008, para. 12
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Jaber Al-Bassiouni v. Prime Minister, HCJ
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Hebrew University International Law Research Paper, No. 13–09 available at http://ssrn.com/abstract=1350307 (last visited 25 May 2009)
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Yuval Shany, The Law Applicable to Non-Occupied Gaza: A Comment on Bassiouni v. Prime Minister of Israel, Hebrew University International Law Research Paper, No. 13–09, 2009, pp. 6–8, available at http://ssrn.com/abstract=1350307 (last visited 25 May 2009).
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The Law Applicable to Non-Occupied Gaza: A Comment on Bassiouni v. Prime Minister of Israel
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85023055017
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For details of the drafting history, see above note 12
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For details of the drafting history, see Pictet, above note 12, p. 54.
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Pictet1
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163
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34447633058
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On some merits of the Israeli judgment on targeted killings
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For a detailed analysis, see in particular Antonio Cassese
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For a detailed analysis, see in particular Antonio Cassese, ‘On some merits of the Israeli judgment on targeted killings’, Journal of International Criminal Justice, Vol. 5, No. 2 (2007), p. 339
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164
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Antonio Cassese
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Oxford University Press, Oxford
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Antonio Cassese, International Law, Oxford University Press, Oxford, 2005, pp. 420–3
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165
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Targeted killing of suspected terrorists: extra-judicial executions or legitimate means of defence?
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David Kretzmer, ‘Targeted killing of suspected terrorists: extra-judicial executions or legitimate means of defence?’ European Journal of International Law, Vol. 16 (2000), p. 171
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Kretzmer, D.1
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166
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above note
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Melzer, above note 28.
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Melzer1
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167
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85023045799
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above note 31, para. 16, with further references to previous case law of the Supreme Court
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Supreme Court of Israel, Public Committee Against Torture v. Israel, above note 31, para. 16, with further references to previous case law of the Supreme Court.
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Public Committee Against Torture v. Israel
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168
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85022988783
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Prosecutor v. Tadić
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above note 17, para. 127 (development of customary rules for internal conflict)
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ICTY, Prosecutor v. Tadić, Interlocutory Appeal on Jurisdiction, above note 17, para. 127 (development of customary rules for internal conflict).
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Interlocutory Appeal on Jurisdiction
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169
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above note 20, para. 2795 (minimum rules contained in Common Article 3 for international and non-international conflicts, including transnational armed conflicts)
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US Supreme Court, Hamdan v. Rumsfeld, above note 20, para. 2795 (minimum rules contained in Common Article 3 for international and non-international conflicts, including transnational armed conflicts).
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Hamdan v. Rumsfeld
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170
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85023062501
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Cassese
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above note 95 ‘An armed conflict which takes place between an Occupying Power and rebel or insurgent groups … in occupied territory, amounts to an international armed conflict.’
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Cassese, International Law, above note 95, p. 420: ‘An armed conflict which takes place between an Occupying Power and rebel or insurgent groups … in occupied territory, amounts to an international armed conflict.’
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171
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85023008699
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UN Doc. A/59/894, 12 August For the most comprehensive recent attempt, see Appendix I. The most problematic issue to be resolved is the applicability of the Convention
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For the most comprehensive recent attempt, see the Draft Comprehensive Convention on International Terrorism, UN Doc. A/59/894, 12 August 2005, Appendix I. The most problematic issue to be resolved is the applicability of the Convention.
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33846652968
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Negotiating the Draft Comprehensive Convention on International Terrorism
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See also
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See also Mahmoud Hmoud, ‘Negotiating the Draft Comprehensive Convention on International Terrorism’, Journal of International Criminal Justice, Vol. 4, No. 5 (2006), p. 1031
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Le droit international à l’épreuve du terrorisme
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at pp. 231 ff. and pp. 305 ff
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P. Klein, ‘Le droit international à l’épreuve du terrorisme’, Recueil des Cours 321 (2006), pp. 203, at pp. 231 ff. and pp. 305 ff.
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Klein, P.1
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175
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above note 2
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Geiss, above note 2, pp. 757–77.
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Geiss1
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176
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85023113953
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See, however above note 2
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See, however, Schmitt, above note 2, pp. 1–42.
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Schmitt1
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177
-
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85023113407
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The temporal and geographical scope of both internal and international armed conflicts extends beyond the exact time and place of hostilities: in international armed conflict to the whole territory of the state in question, in non-international armed conflict at least to the area in which the conflict takes place - see above note 17, paras. 67 and 70
-
The temporal and geographical scope of both internal and international armed conflicts extends beyond the exact time and place of hostilities: in international armed conflict to the whole territory of the state in question, in non-international armed conflict at least to the area in which the conflict takes place - see ICTY, Prosecutor v. Tadić, Interlocutory Appeal on Jurisdiction, above note 17, paras. 67 and 70
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Prosecutor v. Tadić, Interlocutory Appeal on Jurisdiction
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178
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85023106849
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Armed Activities on the Territory of the Congo
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see also Separate Opinion of Judge Simma, above note 65, para. 23
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see also ICJ, Armed Activities on the Territory of the Congo (Democratic Republic of Congo v. Uganda), Separate Opinion of Judge Simma, above note 65, para. 23.
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Democratic Republic of Congo v. Uganda
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179
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84856867308
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Case No. IT-04–82-T, Judgment (Trial Chamber), 10 July para. 197
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ICTY, Prosecutor v. Ljube Boškoski and Johan Tarculovski, Case No. IT-04–82-T, Judgment (Trial Chamber), 10 July 2008, para. 197.
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Prosecutor v. Ljube Boškoski and Johan Tarculovski
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180
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84856847178
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Haradin Bala and Isak Musliu, Case No. IT-03–66-T, Judgment (Trial Chamber), 30 November To assess the intensity of a conflict, the following factors have been taken into consideration: ‘the seriousness of attacks and whether there has been an increase in armed clashes, the spread of clashes over territory and over a period of time, any increase in the number of government forces and mobilization and distribution of weapons among both parties to the conflict, as well as whether the conflict has attracted the attention of the United Nations Security Council, and, whether any resolutions on the matter have been passed’. See para. 90
-
To assess the intensity of a conflict, the following factors have been taken into consideration: ‘the seriousness of attacks and whether there has been an increase in armed clashes, the spread of clashes over territory and over a period of time, any increase in the number of government forces and mobilization and distribution of weapons among both parties to the conflict, as well as whether the conflict has attracted the attention of the United Nations Security Council, and, whether any resolutions on the matter have been passed’. See ICTY, Prosecutor v. Fatmir Limaj, Haradin Bala and Isak Musliu, Case No. IT-03–66-T, Judgment (Trial Chamber), 30 November 2005, para. 90.
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Prosecutor v. Fatmir Limaj
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181
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85023153326
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See Johan Tarculovski, above note 104, para. 197
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See ICTY, Prosecutor v. Ljube Boškoski, Johan Tarculovski, above note 104, para. 197.
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Prosecutor v. Ljube Boškoski
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182
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85023099472
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Haradin Bala and Isak Musliu, above note 105, para. 90
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ICTY, Prosecutor v. Fatmir Limaj, Haradin Bala and Isak Musliu, above note 105, para. 90.
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Prosecutor v. Fatmir Limaj
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184
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85023021996
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April 30 Section 5(c) of Military Commission Instruction No. 2 available at www.defenselink.mil/news/May2003/d20030430milco-minstno2.pdf (last visited 10 March 2009 approvingly cited by Sassòli, above note 20
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Section 5(c) of Military Commission Instruction No. 2, Crimes and Elements for Trials by Military Commission, April 30, 2003, available at www.defenselink.mil/news/May2003/d20030430milco-minstno2.pdf (last visited 10 March 2009), approvingly cited by Sassòli, above note 20, p. 8.
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185
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85023138634
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Cf. preambles to Security Council Resolutions 1368 and 1373 (2001), justifying self-defence against the perpetrators regardless of their origin. For the same confusion of jus ad bellum and jus in bello, see the above note 79
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Cf. preambles to Security Council Resolutions 1368 and 1373 (2001), justifying self-defence against the perpetrators regardless of their origin. For the same confusion of jus ad bellum and jus in bello, see the Memorandum by the Obama administration regarding detention authority, above note 79, pp. 4–5.
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Memorandum by the Obama administration regarding detention authority
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186
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Cf 14 Dec UN GAOR, 29th Sess., Supp. No. 31, at 142, UN Doc. A/9631 (1974), Annex, Art. 3
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Cf. Definition of Aggression, Res. 3314 (XXIX), 14 Dec. 1974, UN GAOR, 29th Sess., Supp. No. 31, at 142, UN Doc. A/9631 (1974), Annex, Art. 3
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Article 51
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Oxford University Press, Oxford/New York in Bruno Simma (ed.) Art. 51 MN
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Albrecht Randelzhofer, ‘Article 51’, in Bruno Simma (ed.), The Charter of the United Nations: A Commentary, Oxford University Press, Oxford/New York, 2002, Art. 51 MN 17–20.
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Randelzhofer, A.1
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85023087825
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For the second Lebanon war, see above note 83
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For the second Lebanon war, see Zimmermann, above note 83, pp. 107–9
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Zimmermann1
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189
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85023036522
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Oil Platforms
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for the mining of a naval vessel, see para. 72 (one attack may be sufficient to constitute an armed attack triggering the right of self-defence, but not in the absence of the requisite evidence)
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for the mining of a naval vessel, see Oil Platforms (Iran v. United States of America), Judgement, ICJ Reports 2003, p.161, para. 72 (one attack may be sufficient to constitute an armed attack triggering the right of self-defence, but not in the absence of the requisite evidence).
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Iran v. United States of America), Judgement, ICJ Reports
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190
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above note 20
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Sassòli, above note 20, p. 8.
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Sassòli1
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191
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85023046156
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above note 42 Common Article 3; Protocol I, Article 75; and customary law - see above note 65
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Common Article 3; Protocol I, Article 75; and customary law - see Henckaerts and Doswald-Beck, above note 42, as well as the Turku Declaration, above note 65.
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as well as the Turku Declaration
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Henckaerts1
Doswald-Beck2
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192
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33846565747
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The applicability of international humanitarian law to situations of a (counter-)terrorist nature
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Edis, Lausanne/Berne/ Lugano in Roberta Arnold and Pierre-Antoine Hildbrand (eds.) Similarly ‘As international humanitarian law does not know of the legal category “terrorism”, one needs to assess, on a case-by-case basis, whether such situations of a terrorist nature can be considered as an armed conflict’
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Similarly, Noëlle Quénivet, ‘The applicability of international humanitarian law to situations of a (counter-)terrorist nature’, in Roberta Arnold and Pierre-Antoine Hildbrand (eds.), International Humanitarian Law and the 21st Century's Conflicts: Changes and Challenges, Edis, Lausanne/Berne/ Lugano, 2005, p. 27: ‘As international humanitarian law does not know of the legal category “terrorism”, one needs to assess, on a case-by-case basis, whether such situations of a terrorist nature can be considered as an armed conflict’
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Quénivet, N.1
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194
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84856891212
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Case No. IT-95–14/1-T, Judgement (Trial Chamber), 25 June para. 49
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ICTY, Prosecutor v. Zlatko Aleksovski, Case No. IT-95–14/1-T, Judgement (Trial Chamber), 25 June 1999, para. 49.
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Prosecutor v. Zlatko Aleksovski
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Using international human rights law for establishing a unified use of force rule in the law of armed conflict
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See
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See Francisco Forrest Martin, ‘Using international human rights law for establishing a unified use of force rule in the law of armed conflict’, Saskatchewan Law Review, 2001, Vol. 64, No. 2, p. 347
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Isayeva v. Russia, Application No. 57950/00, Judgment (Chamber), 24 February See (final 6 July 2005)
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See ECHR, Isayeva v. Russia, Application No. 57950/00, Judgment (Chamber), 24 February 2005 (final 6 July 2005)
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199
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85023074103
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Isayeva, Yusupova and Bazayeva v. Russia, Applications Nos. 57947/00, 57948/00, 57949/00, Judgment (Chamber), 24 Feb (final 6 July 2005)
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ECHR, Isayeva, Yusupova and Bazayeva v. Russia, Applications Nos. 57947/00, 57948/00, 57949/00, Judgment (Chamber), 24 Feb. 2005 (final 6 July 2005).
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ECHR
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200
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84952891313
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The protection of human rights in internal armed conflict in Europe: Remarks on the Isayeva decisions of the European Court of Human Rights
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For criticism see
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For criticism see Andreas Paulus, ‘The protection of human rights in internal armed conflict in Europe: Remarks on the Isayeva decisions of the European Court of Human Rights’, Uppsala Yearbook of East European Law, 2006, p. 61
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Paulus, A.1
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A human rights law of internal armed conflict: The European Court of Human Rights in Chechnya
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William Abresch, ‘A human rights law of internal armed conflict: The European Court of Human Rights in Chechnya’, European Journal of International Law, Vol. 16 (2005), p. 741.
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Abresch, W.1
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202
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Communication No. R.11/45, 31 March paras. 13.2–13.3
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Human Rights Committee, Guerrero v. Colombia, Communication No. R.11/45, 31 March 1982, paras. 13.2–13.3.
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Guerrero v. Colombia
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203
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78649250710
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The right to life in armed conflict: does international humanitarian law provide all the answers?
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See
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See Louise Doswald-Beck, ‘The right to life in armed conflict: does international humanitarian law provide all the answers?’, International Review of the Red Cross, Vol. 88, No. 864 (2006), pp. 881–904.
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Doswald-Beck, L.1
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204
-
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85023133209
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(White House Legal Counsel and later US Attorney-General)
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For one of the most egregious examples see 25 Jan
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For one of the most egregious examples see Alberto Gonzales (White House Legal Counsel and later US Attorney-General), Memorandum for the President, Draft, 25 Jan. 2002
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Memorandum for the President, Draft
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Gonzales, A.1
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33749369135
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Cambridge University Press, Cambridge (eds.) in ‘[T]his new paradigm [the war against terrorism] renders obsolete Geneva's strict limitations on questioning of enemy prisoners and renders quaint some of its provisions.’
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in Karen J. Greenberg and Joshua L. Dratel (eds.), The Torture Papers: The Road to Abu Ghraib, Cambridge University Press, Cambridge, 2005, pp. 118–19: ‘[T]his new paradigm [the war against terrorism] renders obsolete Geneva's strict limitations on questioning of enemy prisoners and renders quaint some of its provisions.’
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Greenberg, K.J.1
Dratel, J.L.2
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For a general analysis of asymmetry in modern armed conflict, see above note 2
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For a general analysis of asymmetry in modern armed conflict, see Schmitt, above note 2, pp. 13–15, 41–2.
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Schmitt1
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208
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85023081238
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See also Article 60(5) of the excluding treaties of a humanitarian character from the application of reciprocity in the event of a breach of those treaties
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See also Article 60(5) of the Vienna Convention on the Law of Treaties, excluding treaties of a humanitarian character from the application of reciprocity in the event of a breach of those treaties.
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209
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85023073602
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above note 12 For details, see and Vol. 4, pp. 22–5
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85023155154
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in Sandoz, Swinarski and Zimmermann, above note 37, para. 4442–4444
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Sylvie Junod, ‘Scope of this protocol’, in Sandoz, Swinarski and Zimmermann, above note 37, para. 4442–4444.
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Junod, S.1
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28044442009
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Corfu Channel Case
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For the ‘elementary considerations of humanity’ as a source of international law, see (United Kingdom v. Albania), Judgment (Merits)
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213
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Guantánamo Bay: the legal black hole
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On the attempt to create such a zone at Guantánamo Bay, see, famously
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On the attempt to create such a zone at Guantánamo Bay, see, famously, Johan Steyn, ‘Guantánamo Bay: the legal black hole’, International & Comparative Law Quarterly, Vol. 53 (2004), p. 1.
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Boumediene v. Bush
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The recent judgment of the US Supreme Court in Boumediene has apparently definitively laid this attempt to rest - see Boumediene v. Bush, 128 SCt 2229 (2008)
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reprinted in On his second day in office, President Obama vowed to close Guantánamo
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reprinted in 47 ILM 650 (2008). On his second day in office, President Obama vowed to close Guantánamo
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ILM
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216
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see above note
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see LaFranchi and Lubold, above note 69.
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LaFranchi1
Lubold2
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217
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76549112649
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Towards the unification of international humanitarian law
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in Richard Burchill, Nigel D. White and Justin Morris (eds.) See Cambridge University Press, Cambridge
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See Lindsay Moir, ‘Towards the unification of international humanitarian law’, in Richard Burchill, Nigel D. White and Justin Morris (eds.), International Conflict and Security Law: Essays in Memory of Hilaire McCoubery, Cambridge University Press, Cambridge, 2005, pp. 108, 126
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(2005)
International Conflict and Security Law: Essays in Memory of Hilaire McCoubery
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Moir, L.1
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218
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85023002328
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above note
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Pejić, above note 9.
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Pejić1
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219
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85023113407
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See in particular above note 17, paras. 96, 97, 119
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See in particular ICTY, Prosecutor v. Tadíc, Interlocutory Appeal on Jurisdiction, above note 17, paras. 96, 97, 119
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Prosecutor v. Tadíc, Interlocutory Appeal on Jurisdiction
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220
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85023062593
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on the details see above note
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on the details see Henckaerts and Doswald-Beck, above note 42.
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Henckaerts1
Doswald-Beck2
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221
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33947577363
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above note 20, paras. 2795 (majority opinion) and 2797 (Justice Stevens, plurality opinion)
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US Supreme Court, Hamdan v. Rumsfeld, above note 20, paras. 2795 (majority opinion) and 2797 (Justice Stevens, plurality opinion).
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Hamdan v. Rumsfeld
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222
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85023136042
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Armed Activities on the Territory of the Congo
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above note 65, paras. 26–28
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ICJ, Armed Activities on the Territory of the Congo, Separate Opinion of Judge Simma, above note 65, paras. 26–28
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Separate Opinion of Judge Simma
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223
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85023097965
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Opinion of the European Commission for Democracy through Law (Venice Commission), adopted at its 57th Plenary Session, Venice, 12–13 December 2003 para. 38
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Opinion of the European Commission for Democracy through Law (Venice Commission), adopted at its 57th Plenary Session, Venice, 12–13 December 2003, Opinion No. 245/2003, Council of Europe Doc. No. CDL-AD (2003) 18, para. 38.
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Opinion No. 245/2003, Council of Europe Doc. No. CDL-AD
, pp. 18
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225
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85023090344
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above note 12
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Pictet, above note 12, pp. 20–1.
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Pictet1
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226
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85023036535
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above note 54 See also ‘[L]es critères de durée ou d'intensité des combats sont indifférents à la qualification d'un conflit armé international.’
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See also Quéguiner, above note 54, p. 275: ‘[L]es critères de durée ou d'intensité des combats sont indifférents à la qualification d'un conflit armé international.’
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Quéguiner1
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227
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33947240653
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Harvard University Program on Humanitarian Policy and Conflict Research, July available at www.hpcr.org/pdfs/Non-Linearity_of_Engagement.pdf (last visited 8 March 2009)
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Mohammad-Mahmoud Ould Mohamedou, Non-linearity of Engagement: Transnational Armed Groups, International Law, and the Conflict between Al Qaeda and the United States, Harvard University Program on Humanitarian Policy and Conflict Research, July 2005, available at www.hpcr.org/pdfs/Non-Linearity_of_Engagement.pdf (last visited 8 March 2009).
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(2005)
Non-linearity of Engagement: Transnational Armed Groups, International Law, and the Conflict between Al Qaeda and the United States
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Ould Mohamedou, M.-M.1
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228
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Ad hoc war
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in Horst Fischer, Ulrike Froissart and Wolff Heintschel von Heinegg (eds.) See BWV, Berlin
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See Mary Ellen O'Connell, ‘Ad hoc war’, in Horst Fischer, Ulrike Froissart and Wolff Heintschel von Heinegg (eds.), Krisensicherung und Humanitärer Schutz - Crisis Management and Humanitarian Protection: Festschrift für Dieter Fleck, BWV, Berlin, 2004, pp. 415–16
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(2004)
Krisensicherung und Humanitärer Schutz - Crisis Management and Humanitarian Protection: Festschrift für Dieter Fleck
, pp. 415-416
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Ellen O'Connell, M.1
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229
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above note 112
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Quénivet, above note 112, p. 49.
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Quénivet1
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230
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32144463987
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Acts of terror, “terrorism” and international humanitarian law
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Hans-Peter Gasser, ‘Acts of terror, “terrorism” and international humanitarian law’, International Review of the Red Cross, Vol. 84, No. 847 (2002), p. 556
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(2002)
International Review of the Red Cross
, vol.84
, Issue.847
, pp. 556
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Gasser, H.-P.1
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231
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33846634894
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Terrorist acts and groups: a role for international law?
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argues that beyond the case of the 2001–2 conflict in Afghanistan, the contemporary ‘war on terror’ is no armed conflict at all
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Jelena Pejić, ‘Terrorist acts and groups: a role for international law?’, British Yearbook of International Law, Vol. 75 (2004), pp. 85–88, argues that beyond the case of the 2001–2 conflict in Afghanistan, the contemporary ‘war on terror’ is no armed conflict at all.
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(2004)
British Yearbook of International Law
, vol.75
, pp. 85-88
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Pejić, J.1
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232
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above note 137
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Gasser, above note 137, pp. 547–70.
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Gasser1
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234
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85023135247
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Geneva
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International Commission of Jurists, Assessing Damage, Urging Action: Report of the Eminent Jurists Panel on Terrorism, Counter-terrorism and Human Rights, International Commission of Jurists, Geneva, 2009, p. 65.
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(2009)
International Commission of Jurists, Assessing Damage, Urging Action: Report of the Eminent Jurists Panel on Terrorism, Counter-terrorism and Human Rights, International Commission of Jurists
, pp. 65
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235
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above note 129
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Moir, above note 129, pp. 108–28.
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Moir1
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238
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85023148777
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above note 4 para. 15
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Sun Tzu, above note 4, p. 88, para. 15.
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Tzu, S.1
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