This book examines how states justify the domestic use of military force to foreign audiences.
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'Why do states feel the need to justify the domestic use of force to international audiences? How do they go about it? And what does this tell us about the politics of international legitimacy? Megan Price addresses these questions in this groundbreaking book. What's more, she tackles them by reference to two fascinating cases that fall outside the standard focus on western powers: Indonesia's intervention in Aceh (2003-05) and Sri Lanka's recourse to force (2006-09) against the Tamil Tigers. This book is for anyone who is interested in the legitimacy of military force.'-Cian O'Driscoll, Australian National University
'Why do states feel the need to justify the domestic use of force to international audiences? How do they go about it? And what does this tell us about the politics of international legitimacy? Megan Price addresses these questions in this groundbreaking book. What's more, she tackles them by reference to two fascinating cases that fall outside the standard focus on western powers: Indonesia's intervention in Aceh (2003-05) and Sri Lanka's recourse to force (2006-09) against the Tamil Tigers. This book is for anyone who is interested in the legitimacy of military force.'-Cian O'Driscoll, Australian National University