"Protecting civilians essentially means minimising the negative consequences of conflict for those who are not actively engaged in fighting or ancillary activities. One might assume that shielding civilians from harm is a global public good upon which consensus can readily be achieved. Yet the reality is more blurred. Already the notions of both 'civilian' and 'protection' are contested, for instance. So too are the interpretation and application of many of the legal obligations which intend to ensure that civilians are safeguarded. In addition, protecting civilians oftentimes is in tension…mehr
"Protecting civilians essentially means minimising the negative consequences of conflict for those who are not actively engaged in fighting or ancillary activities. One might assume that shielding civilians from harm is a global public good upon which consensus can readily be achieved. Yet the reality is more blurred. Already the notions of both 'civilian' and 'protection' are contested, for instance. So too are the interpretation and application of many of the legal obligations which intend to ensure that civilians are safeguarded. In addition, protecting civilians oftentimes is in tension with other stakes as well as involves costs and trade-offs. As such, some justify civilian harm by national security imperatives or the exercise of a people's right to self-determination. Others perceive the concept as political cover for Western neo-imperialism. This"--Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Stuart Casey-Maslen is the author of The Right to Life under International Law (Cambridge University Press, 2021), the first comprehensive treatment of this fundamental right. He has worked in dozens of conflict-affected countries over the last thirty years and teaches at the University of Pretoria in South Africa on the Freedom from Violence in Africa Programme.
Inhaltsangabe
Introduction Part I. The International Legal Framework: 1. Jus ad Bellum and the protection of civilians 2. Protection of civilians under international humanitarian law 3. Protection of civilians under human rights law 4. The protection of refugees 5. Disarmament law and the protection of civilians 6. International criminal law and the protection of civilians 7. The prohibition of sexual and gender-based violence Part II. Specific Protection of Certain High-Risk Groups: 8. Protection of women in armed conflict 9. Protection of children in armed conflict 10. Protection of persons with disabilities in armed conflict 11. Protection of older persons in armed conflict 12. Protection of medical and humanitarian personnel 13. Protection of internally displaced persons 14. Protection of LGBTI civilians Part III. State and Institutional Policies on the Protection of Civilians: 15. The United Nations and the protection of civilians 16. NATO and the protection of civilians 17. The African Union and the protection of civilians 18. The European Union and the protection of civilians 19. The ICRC and the protection of civilians 20. Switzerland and the protection of civilians 21. The United Kingdom and the protection of civilians 22. The United States and the protection of civilians 23. Brazil and the protection of civilians 24. India and the protection of civilians 25. Norway and the protection of civilians 26. South Africa and the protection of civilians 27. The future of protecting civilians Conclusion Appendices: Appendix 1. Overview of relevant international law Appendix 2. The two types of armed conflict under International Humanitarian Law.
Introduction Part I. The International Legal Framework: 1. Jus ad Bellum and the protection of civilians 2. Protection of civilians under international humanitarian law 3. Protection of civilians under human rights law 4. The protection of refugees 5. Disarmament law and the protection of civilians 6. International criminal law and the protection of civilians 7. The prohibition of sexual and gender-based violence Part II. Specific Protection of Certain High-Risk Groups: 8. Protection of women in armed conflict 9. Protection of children in armed conflict 10. Protection of persons with disabilities in armed conflict 11. Protection of older persons in armed conflict 12. Protection of medical and humanitarian personnel 13. Protection of internally displaced persons 14. Protection of LGBTI civilians Part III. State and Institutional Policies on the Protection of Civilians: 15. The United Nations and the protection of civilians 16. NATO and the protection of civilians 17. The African Union and the protection of civilians 18. The European Union and the protection of civilians 19. The ICRC and the protection of civilians 20. Switzerland and the protection of civilians 21. The United Kingdom and the protection of civilians 22. The United States and the protection of civilians 23. Brazil and the protection of civilians 24. India and the protection of civilians 25. Norway and the protection of civilians 26. South Africa and the protection of civilians 27. The future of protecting civilians Conclusion Appendices: Appendix 1. Overview of relevant international law Appendix 2. The two types of armed conflict under International Humanitarian Law.
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