Lindsey Cameron
The Privatization of Peacekeeping
Exploring Limits and Responsibility Under International Law
Lindsey Cameron
The Privatization of Peacekeeping
Exploring Limits and Responsibility Under International Law
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This book sets out the legal issues surrounding privatized peacekeepers, and asks the essential questions for the debate going forward.
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This book sets out the legal issues surrounding privatized peacekeepers, and asks the essential questions for the debate going forward.
Produktdetails
- Produktdetails
- Verlag: Cambridge University Press
- Seitenzahl: 432
- Erscheinungstermin: 13. Dezember 2018
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 229mm x 152mm x 22mm
- Gewicht: 576g
- ISBN-13: 9781316623565
- ISBN-10: 1316623564
- Artikelnr.: 54644108
- Verlag: Cambridge University Press
- Seitenzahl: 432
- Erscheinungstermin: 13. Dezember 2018
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 229mm x 152mm x 22mm
- Gewicht: 576g
- ISBN-13: 9781316623565
- ISBN-10: 1316623564
- Artikelnr.: 54644108
Lindsey Cameron is a legal adviser in the legal division of the International Committee of the Red Cross (ICRC). Prior to joining the ICRC, she worked as a researcher in the Faculty of Law at Université de Genève. She has also worked for the UN High Commissioner for Refugees in the Balkans and at the Court of Appeal for Ontario in Canada.
Introduction
Part I. UN Use of PMSCs: The Current Situation: 1. Contracting by the UN: policy and practice
2. Survey of existing opinion and practice on the possibility of PMSCs as the military component of a UN peace operation
Part II. The Legal Framework of UN Peace Operations and the Use of PMSCs: Introduction
3. The legal basis for peacekeeping/peace operations
4. Principles of peacekeeping
5. PMSCs as the military or police component of the peace operation
6. The law applicable to peace operations
Part III. PMSCs and Direct Participation in Hostilities: Introduction
7. The status of PMSC personnel under IHL
8. The impact of civilian status on the rights and duties of PMSCs: Direct Participation in Hostilities
9. The use of force by PMSC personnel in self-defence
10. The use of force in self-defence in peace operations
11. Human rights law
Part IV. Responsibility: Introduction
12. Attribution of the actions PMSCs active in peace operations to states
13. Responsibility of international organizations
14. Implementation of responsibility
15. Criminal responsibility
Conclusion.
Part I. UN Use of PMSCs: The Current Situation: 1. Contracting by the UN: policy and practice
2. Survey of existing opinion and practice on the possibility of PMSCs as the military component of a UN peace operation
Part II. The Legal Framework of UN Peace Operations and the Use of PMSCs: Introduction
3. The legal basis for peacekeeping/peace operations
4. Principles of peacekeeping
5. PMSCs as the military or police component of the peace operation
6. The law applicable to peace operations
Part III. PMSCs and Direct Participation in Hostilities: Introduction
7. The status of PMSC personnel under IHL
8. The impact of civilian status on the rights and duties of PMSCs: Direct Participation in Hostilities
9. The use of force by PMSC personnel in self-defence
10. The use of force in self-defence in peace operations
11. Human rights law
Part IV. Responsibility: Introduction
12. Attribution of the actions PMSCs active in peace operations to states
13. Responsibility of international organizations
14. Implementation of responsibility
15. Criminal responsibility
Conclusion.
Introduction
Part I. UN Use of PMSCs: The Current Situation: 1. Contracting by the UN: policy and practice
2. Survey of existing opinion and practice on the possibility of PMSCs as the military component of a UN peace operation
Part II. The Legal Framework of UN Peace Operations and the Use of PMSCs: Introduction
3. The legal basis for peacekeeping/peace operations
4. Principles of peacekeeping
5. PMSCs as the military or police component of the peace operation
6. The law applicable to peace operations
Part III. PMSCs and Direct Participation in Hostilities: Introduction
7. The status of PMSC personnel under IHL
8. The impact of civilian status on the rights and duties of PMSCs: Direct Participation in Hostilities
9. The use of force by PMSC personnel in self-defence
10. The use of force in self-defence in peace operations
11. Human rights law
Part IV. Responsibility: Introduction
12. Attribution of the actions PMSCs active in peace operations to states
13. Responsibility of international organizations
14. Implementation of responsibility
15. Criminal responsibility
Conclusion.
Part I. UN Use of PMSCs: The Current Situation: 1. Contracting by the UN: policy and practice
2. Survey of existing opinion and practice on the possibility of PMSCs as the military component of a UN peace operation
Part II. The Legal Framework of UN Peace Operations and the Use of PMSCs: Introduction
3. The legal basis for peacekeeping/peace operations
4. Principles of peacekeeping
5. PMSCs as the military or police component of the peace operation
6. The law applicable to peace operations
Part III. PMSCs and Direct Participation in Hostilities: Introduction
7. The status of PMSC personnel under IHL
8. The impact of civilian status on the rights and duties of PMSCs: Direct Participation in Hostilities
9. The use of force by PMSC personnel in self-defence
10. The use of force in self-defence in peace operations
11. Human rights law
Part IV. Responsibility: Introduction
12. Attribution of the actions PMSCs active in peace operations to states
13. Responsibility of international organizations
14. Implementation of responsibility
15. Criminal responsibility
Conclusion.