Customary international humanitarian law: 2 Practice ; Pt. 1
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| Sprache: | English |
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Cambridge [u.a.]
Cambridge Univ. Press
2005
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| Online-Zugang: | Inhaltsverzeichnis Klappentext |
| Beschreibung: | XXXIV, 1982 S. |
| ISBN: | 052180888X 0521839378 |
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| 245 | 1 | 0 | |a Customary international humanitarian law |n 2 |p Practice ; Pt. 1 |c International Committee of the Red Cross. Jean-Marie Henckaerts ... With contributions by Carolin Alvermann ... |
| 264 | 1 | |a Cambridge [u.a.] |b Cambridge Univ. Press |c 2005 | |
| 300 | |a XXXIV, 1982 S. | ||
| 336 | |b txt |2 rdacontent | ||
| 337 | |b n |2 rdamedia | ||
| 338 | |b nc |2 rdacarrier | ||
| 700 | 1 | |a Henckaerts, Jean-Marie |e Sonstige |0 (DE-588)132744635 |4 oth | |
| 700 | 1 | |a Alvermann, Carolin |e Sonstige |0 (DE-588)132744678 |4 oth | |
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Datensatz im Suchindex
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| adam_text | CONTENTS
Editors Note püge xxiii
List of Abbreviations
xxvi
Part I. The Principle of Distinction
Chapter
1.
Distinction between Civilians and Combatants
3
A. General (practice relating to Rule
1) 3
The principle of distinction
3
Attacks against combatants
15
Attacks against civilians
22
B. Violence Aimed at Spreading Terror among the
Civilian Population (practice relating to Rule
2) 67
C. Definition of Combatants (practice relating
to Rule
3) 78
D. Definition of Armed Forces (practice relating
to Rule
4) 86
General
86
Incorporation of paramilitary or armed law
enforcement agencies into armed forces
97
E. Definition of Civilians (practice relating to
Rule
5) 100
E
Loss of Protection from Attack (practice
relating to Rule
6) 107
Direct participation in hostilities
107
Specific examples of direct participation
115
Presence of combatants among the civilian population
127
Situations of doubt as to the character of a person
130
Chapter
2.
Distinction between Civilian Objects and Military
Objectives
134
A. General (practice relating to Rule
7) 134
The principle of distinction
134
Attacks against military objectives
141
Attacks against civilian objects in general
149
Attacks against places of civilian concentration
162
Attacks against civilian means of transportation
172
B. Definition of Military Objectives (practice
relating to Rule
8) 181
General definition
181
Armed forces
190
Places where armed forces or their materiel are located
195
Weapons and weapon systems
201
Lines and means of communication
204
Lines and means of transportation
210
Economic installations
216
Areas of land
223
Presence of civilians within or near military objectives
227
C. Definition of Civilian Objects (practice relating
to Rule
9) 233
D. Loss of Protection from Attack (practice
relating to Rule
10) 236
Civilian objects used for military purposes
236
Situations of doubt as to the character of an object
241
Chapter
3.
Indiscriminate Attacks
247
A. Indiscriminate Attacks (practice relating
to Rule
11) 247
B. Definition of Indiscriminate Attacks (practice
relating to Rule
12) 270
Attacks which are not directed at a specific military
objective
270
Attacks which cannot be directed at a specific
military objective
276
Attacks whose effects cannot be limited as required
by international humanitarian law
285
С
Area Bombardment (practice relating to Rule
13) 291
Chapter
4.
Proportionality in Attack
297
Proportionality in Attack (practice relating
to Rule
14) 297
General
297
Determination of the anticipated military advantage
326
Information required for judging proportionality in
attack
331
Chapter
5.
Precautions in Attack
336
A. General (practice relating to Rule
15) 336
Constant care to spare the civilian population,
civilians and civilian objects
336
Avoidance or minimisation of incidental damage
344
Feasibility of precautions in attack
357
Information required for deciding upon precautions
in attack
363
B. Target Verification (practice relating to Rule
16) 367
C. Choice of Means and Methods of Warfare
(practice relating to Rule
17) 374
D. Assessment of the Effects of Attacks (practice
relating to Rule
18) 384
E. Control during the Execution of Attacks
(practice relating to Rule
19) 391
F. Advance Warning (practice relating to Rule
20) 400
G. Target Selection (practice relating to Rule
21) 413
Chapter
6.
Precautions against the Effects of Attacks
419
A. General (practice relating to Rule
22) 419
Precautions to protect the civilian population,
civilians and civilian objects
419
Feasibility of precautions against the effects of attacks
426
Information required for deciding upon precautions
against the effects of attacks
429
B. Location of Military Objectives outside Densely
Populated Areas (practice relating to Rule
23) 429
C. Removal of Civilians and Civilian Objects from
the Vicinity of Military Objectives (practice
relating to Rule
24) 441
Paît
II. Specifically Protected Persons and Objects
Chapter
7.
Medical and Religious Personnel and Objects
453
A. Medical Personnel (practice relating to Rule
25) 453
Respect for and protection of medical personnel
453
Equipment of medical personnel with light individual
weapons
480
B. Medical Activities (practice relating to Rule
26) 486
Respect for medical ethics
486
Respect for medical secrecy
493
C. Religious Personnel (practice relating to Rule
27) 497
D. Medical Units (practice relating to Rule
28) 507
Respect for and protection of medical units
507
Loss of protection from attack
535
E. Medical Transports (practice relating to Rule
29) 547
Respect for and protection of medical transports
547
Loss of protection of medical transports from attack
563
Respect
for and protection of medical aircraft
563
Loss of protection of medical aircraft from attack
574
F. Persons and Objects Displaying the Distinctive
Emblem (practice relating to Rule
30) 574
Chapter
8.
Humanitarian Relief Personnel and Objects
588
A. Safety of Humanitarian Relief Personnel
(practice relating to Rule
31 ) 588
General
588
Attacks on the safety of humanitarian relief personnel
606
B. Safety of Humanitarian Relief Objects (practice
relating to Rule
32) 628
Chapter
9.
Personnel and Objects Involved in a Peacekeeping
Mission
640
Personnel and Objects Involved in a Peacekeeping
Mission (practice relating to Rule
33) 640
Chapter
10.
Journalists
660
Journalists (practice relating to Rule
34) 660
Chapter
11.
Protected Zones
671
A. Hospital and Safety Zones and Neutralised
Zones (practice relating to Rule
35) 671
B. Demilitarised Zones (practice relating to Rule
36) 683
Establishment of demilitarised zones
683
Attacks on demilitarised zones
690
C. Open Towns and Non-defended Localities
(practice relating to Rule
3 7) 699
Establishment of open towns
699
Establishment of non-defended localities
703
Attacks on open towns and non-defended localities
709
Chapter
12.
Cultural Property
723
A. Attacks against Cultural Property (practice
relating to Rule
38) 723
B. Use of Cultural Property for Military Purposes
(practice relating to Rule
39) 779
С
Respect for Cultural Property (practice relating
to Rule
40) 790
D. Export and Return of Cultural Property in
Occupied Territory (practice relating to Rule
41 ) 803
Export of cultural property from occupied territory
803
Return of cultural property exported or taken from
occupied territory
807
Chapter
13.
Works and Installations Containing Dangerous Forces
814
Works and Installations Containing Dangerous Forces
(practice relating to Rule
42) 814
Attacks against works and installations containing
dangerous forces and against military objectives
located in their vicinity
814
Placement of military objectives near works and
installations containing dangerous forces
840
Chapter
14.
The Natural Environment
844
A. Application of the General Rules on the
Conduct of Hostilities to the Natural
Environment (practice relating to Rule
43) 844
B. Due Regard for the Natural Environment in
Military Operations (practice relating to
Rule
44) 860
General
860
The precautionary principle
871
C. Causing Serious Damage to the Natural
Environment (practice relating to Rule
45) 876
Widespread, long-term and severe damage
876
Environmental modification techniques
903
Part III. Specific Methods of Warfare
Chapter
15.
Denial of Quarter
915
A. Orders or Threats that No Quarter Will Be
Given (practice relating to Rule
46) 915
B. Attacks against Persons
Hors de
Combat
(practice relating to Rule
47) 929
General
929
Specific categories of persons
hors de
combat
941
Quarter under unusual circumstances of
combat
972
C. Attacks against Persons Parachuting from an
Aircraft in Distress (practice relating to
Rule
48) 977
Chapter
16.
Destruction and Seizure of Property
991
A. War Booty (practice relating to Rule
49) 991
B. Seizure and Destruction of Property in Case of
Military Necessity (practice relating to Rule
50) 1000
C. Public and Private Property in Occupied
Territory (practice relating to Rule
51) 1029
Movable public property in occupied territory
1029
Immovable public property in occupied territory
1036
Private property in occupied territory
1044
D. Pillage (practice relating to Rule
52) 1076
General
1076
Pillage committed by civilians
1115
Chapter
17.
Starvation and Access to Humanitarian Relief
1123
A. Starvation as a Method of Warfare (practice
relating to Rule
53) 1123
General
1123
Sieges that cause starvation
1138
Blockades and embargoes that cause starvation
1143
B. Attacks against Objects Indispensable to the
Survival of the Civilian Population (practice
relating to Rule
54) 1148
General
1148
Attacks against objects used to sustain or support the
adverse party
1166
Attacks in case of military necessity
1170
C. Access for Humanitarian Relief to Civilians in
Need (practice relating to Rule
55) 1174
General
1174
Impediment of humanitarian relief
1210
Access for humanitarian relief via third States
1224
Right of the civilian population in need to receive
humanitarian relief
1228
D. Freedom of Movement of Humanitarian Relief
Personnel (practice relating to Rule
56) 1236
Chapter
18.
Deception
1244
A. Ruses of War (practice relating to Rule
57) 1245
B. Improper Use of the White Flag of Truce
(practice relating to Rule
58) 1259
C. Improper Use of the Distinctive Emblems of the
Geneva Conventions (practice relating to Rule
59) 1269
D. Improper Use of the United Nations Emblem or
Uniform (practice relating to Rule
60) 1317
E. Improper Use of Other Internationally
Recognised Emblems (practice relating to Rule
61) 1327
F. Improper Use of Flags or Military Emblems,
Insignia or Uniforms of the Adversary (practice
relating to Rule
62) 1339
G. Use
of Flags or Military Emblems, Insignia or
Uniforms of Neutral or Other States Not Party
to the Conflict (practice relating to
Rule
63) 1355
H. Conclusion of an Agreement to Suspend
Combat with the Intention of Attacking by
Surprise the Adversary Relying on It (practice
relating to Rule
64) 1360
I. Perfidy (practice relating to Rule
65) 1368
General
1368
Killing, injuring or capturing an adversary by resort to
perfidy
1378
Simulation of being disabled by injuries or sickness
1389
Simulation of surrender
1394
Simulation of an intention to negotiate under the
white flag of truce
1404
Simulation of protected status by using the
distinctive emblems of the Geneva Conventions
1414
Simulation of protected status by using the United
Nations emblem or uniform
1429
Simulation of protected status by using other
internationally recognised emblems
1437
Simulation of civilian status
1443
Simulation of protected status by using flags or
military emblems, insignia or uniforms of neutral
or other States not party to the conflict
1453
Chapter
19.
Communication with the Enemy
1458
A. Non-Hostile Contacts between the Parties to
the Conflict (practice relating to Rule
66) 1458
General
1458
Use of the white flag of truce
1467
Definition of
parlementaires
1472
Refusal to receive
parlementaires
1476
B.
Inviolability of
Parlementaires
(practice relating
to Rule
67) 1479
C. Precautions while Receiving
Parlementaires
(practice relating to Rule
68) 1490
General
1490
Detention of
parlementaires
1494
D.
Loss of Inviolability of
Parlementaires
(practice
relating to Rule
69) 1497
Patt
IV. Use of Weapons
Chapter
20.
General Principles on the Use of Weapons
1505
A. Weapons of a Nature to Cause Superfluous
Injury or Unnecessary Suffering (practice
relating to Rule
70) 1505
B. Weapons That Are by Nature Indiscriminate
(practice relating to Rule
71) 1554
C. Use of Prohibited Weapons
1582
Chapter
21.
Poison
1590
Poison (practice relating to Rule
72) 1590
Chapter
22.
Nuclear Weapons
1604
Nuclear Weapons
1604
Chapter
23.
Biological Weapons
1607
Biological Weapons (practice relating to
Rule
73) 1607
Chapter
24.
Chemical Weapons
1658
A. Chemical Weapons (practice relating to
Rule
74) 1658
B. Riot Control Agents (practice relating to
Rule
75) 1742
C. Herbicides (practice relating to Rule
76) 1762
Chapter
25.
Expanding Bullets
1771
Expanding Bullets (practice relating to
Rule
77) 1771
Chapter
26.
Exploding Bullets
1787
Exploding Bullets (practice relating to Rule
78) 1787
Chapter
27.
Weapons Primarily Injuring by Non-Detectable
Fragments
1795
Weapons Primarily Injuring by Non-Detectable
Fragments (practice relating to Rule
79) 1795
Chapter
28.
Booby-Traps
1803
Booby-Traps (practice relating to Rule
80) 1803
Chapter
29.
Landmines
1826
A. Prohibition of Certain Types of Landmines
1826
B. Restrictions on the Use of Landmines (practice
relating to Rule
81) 1862
C. Measures to Reduce the Danger Caused by
Landmines (practice relating to Rules
82
and
83) 1897
Chapter
30.
Incendiary Weapons
1916
A. Use of Incendiary Weapons against Civilians
and Civilian Objects (practice relating to Rule
84) 1916
Use of incendiary weapons in general
1916
Use of incendiary weapons against civilians and
civilian objects in particular
1937
B. Use of Incendiary Weapons against Combatants
(practice relating to Rule
85) 1954
Use of incendiary weapons in general
1954
Use of incendiary weapons against combatants in
particular
1955
Chapter
31.
Blinding Laser Weapons
1961
Blinding Laser Weapons (practice relating to Rule
86) 1961
Laser weapons specifically designed to cause
permanent blindness
1961
Laser systems incidentally causing blindness
1979
Part V. Treatment of Civilians and Persons
Hors de
Combat
Chapter
32.
Fundamental Guarantees
1985
A. Humane Treatment (practice relating
to Rule
87) 1986
General
1986
Civilians
1996
Wounded and sick
2002
Persons deprived of their liberty
2008
B. Non-discrimination (practice relating
to Rule
88) 2024
General
2024
Civilians
2039
Wounded and sick
2043
Persons deprived of their liberty
2048
Apartheid
2053
С
Violence to Life (practice relating to Rule
89) 2061
D. Torture and Cruel, Inhuman or Degrading
Treatment (practice relating to Rule
90) 2106
General
2106
Definitions
2149
E. Corporal Punishment (practice relating to Rule
91) 2161
F. Mutilation and Medical, Scientific or Biological
Experiments (practice relating to Rule
92) 2167
G. Rape and Other Forms of Sexual Violence
(practice relating to Rule
93) 2190
H.
Slavery,
Slave
Trade and Forced Labour (practice
relating to Rules
94
and
95) 2225
General
2225
Compelling persons to serve in the forces of a hostile
power
2246
I. Hostage-Taking (practice relating to Rule
96) 2262
J. Human Shields (practice relating to Rule
97) 2285
K. Enforced Disappearance (practice relating to
Rule
98) 2302
General
2302
Preventive measures
2316
Investigation of enforced disappearance
2321
L. Deprivation of Liberty (practice relating to Rule
99) 2328
General
2328
Deprivation of liberty in accordance with legal
procedures
2344
Prompt information of the reasons for deprivation of
liberty
2348
Prompt appearance before a judge or judicial officer
2352
Decision on the lawfulness of deprivation of liberty
2356
M. Fair Trial Guarantees (practice relating to Rule
100) 2363
General
2363
Trial by an independent, impartial and regularly
constituted court
2401
Presumption of innocence
2416
Information on the nature and cause of the
accusation
2423
Necessary rights and means of defence
2429
Trial without undue delay
2445
Examination of witnesses
2450
Assistance of an interpreter
2456
Presence of the accused at the trial
2461
Compelling accused persons to testify against
themselves or to confess guilt
2468
Public proceedings
2473
Advising convicted persons of available remedies and
of their time-limits
2479
Right to appeal
2482
Non bis
in idem
2488
N.
Principle of Legality (practice relating to Rule
101) 2493
O. Individual Criminal Responsibility and
Collective Punishments (practice relating
to Rules
102
and
103) 2500
P. Respect for Convictions and Religious Practices
(practice relating to Rule
104) 2512
Q. Respect for Family Life (practice relating to
Rule
105) 2525
Chapter
33.
Combatants and Prisoner-of-War Status
2537
A. Conditions for Prisoner-of-War Status (practice
relating to Rule
106) 2537
Distinction from the civilian population
2537
Levée en
masse
2545
Resistance and liberation movements
2550
B. Spies (practice relating to Rule
107) 2561
Definition of spies
2561
Status of spies
2566
C. Mercenaries ¡practice relating to Rule
108) 2574
Definition of mercenaries
2574
Status of mercenaries
2581
Chapter
34.
The Wounded, Sick and Shipwrecked
2590
A. Search for and Collection and Evacuation of the
Wounded, Sick and Shipwrecked (practice
relating to Rule
109) 2590
Search and collection
2590
Evacuation
2604
B. Treatment and Care of the Wounded, Sick and
Shipwrecked (practice relating to Rule
110) 2615
Medical care
2615
Distinction between the wounded and sick
2632
C. Protection of the Wounded, Sick and
Shipwrecked against Pillage and Ill-treatment
(practice relating to Rule 111)
2640
General
2640
Respect by civilians for the wounded, sick
and shipwrecked
2651
Chapter
35.
The Dead
2655
A. Search for and Collection of the Dead (practice
relating to Rule
112) 2655
B. Treatment of the Dead (practice relating to
Rule
113) 2662
Respect for the dead
2662
Protection of the dead against despoliation
2669
C. Return of the Remains and Personal Effects of
the Dead (practice relating to Rule
114) 2682
Return
of the remains of the dead
2682
Return of the personal effects of the dead
2688
D. Disposal of the Dead (practice relating to Rule
115) 2692
General
2692
Respect for the religious beliefs of the dead
2697
Cremation of bodies
2700
Burial in individual or collective graves
2704
Grouping of graves according to nationality
2707
Respect for and maintenance of graves
2709
E. Accounting for the Dead (practice relating to
Rule
116) 2713
Identification of the dead prior to disposal
2713
Recording of the location of graves
2724
Marking of graves and access to gravesites
2727
Identification of the dead after disposal
2731
Information concerning the dead
2734
Chapter
36.
Missing Persons
2742
Accounting for Missing Persons (practice
relating to Rule
117) 2742
Search for missing persons
2742
Provision of information on missing persons
2750
International cooperation to account for missing
persons
2757
Right of the families to know the fate of their
relatives
2765
Chapter
37.
Persons Deprived of Their Liberty
2775
A. Provision of Basic Necessities to Persons
Deprived of Their Liberty (practice relating to
Rule
118) 2776
B. Accommodation for Women Deprived of Their
Liberty (practice relating to Rule
119) 2790
С
Accommodation for Children Deprived of Their
Liberty (practice relating to Rule
120) 2795
D. Location of Internment and Detention Centres
(practice relating to Rule
121) 2801
E. Pillage of the Personal Belongings of Persons
Deprived of Their Liberty (practice relating to
Rule
122) 2808
F. Recording and Notification of Personal Details
of Persons Deprived of Their Liberty (practice
relating to Rule
123 ) 2814
G. ICRC Access
to Persons Deprived of Their
Liberty (practice relating to Rule
124) 2824
H. Correspondence of Persons Deprived of Their
Liberty (practice relating to Rule
125) 2841
I. Visits to Persons Deprived of Their Liberty
(practice relating to Rule
126) 2849
J. Respect for Convictions and Religious Practices
of Persons Deprived of Their Liberty (practice
relating to Rule
127) 2853
K. Release and Return of Persons Deprived of
Their Liberty (practice relating to Rule
128) 2860
Release and return without delay
2860
Unconditional release
2882
Exchange of prisoners
2885
Voluntary nature of return
2891
Destination of returning persons
2896
Responsibility for safe return
2898
Role of neutral intermediaries in the return process
2900
Chapter
38.
Displacement and Displaced Persons
2908
A. Act of Displacement (practice relating to Rule
129) 2908
Forced displacement
2908
Evacuation of the civilian population
2942
Ethnic cleansing
2951
B. Transfer of Own Civilian Population into
Occupied Territory (practice relating to
Rule
130) 2956
C. Treatment of Displaced Persons (practice
relating to Rule
131) 2970
Provision of basic necessities
2970
Security of displaced persons
2980
Respect for family unity
2986
Specific needs of displaced women, children and
elderly persons
2992
International assistance to displaced persons
3003
D. Return of Displaced Persons (practice relating
to Rule
132) 3009
Conditions for return
3009
Measures to facilitate return and
reintegration
3023
Assessment visits prior to return
3037
Amnesty to encourage return
3039
Non-discrimination
3041
E.
Property Rights of Displaced Persons (practice
relating to Rule
133) 3044
Safeguard of property rights
3044
Transfer of property under duress
3048
Return of property or compensation
3051
Chapter
39.
Other Persons Afforded Specific Protection
3058
A. Women (practice relating to Rule
134) 3058
General
3058
Particular care for pregnant women and nursing
mothers
3069
Death penalty on pregnant women and nursing
mothers
3073
B. Children (practice relating to Rule
135) 3076
Special protection
3076
Education
3092
Evacuation
3100
Death penalty on children
3105
C. Recruitment of Child Soldiers (practice relating
to Rule
136) 3109
D. Participation of Child Soldiers in Hostilities
(practice relating to Rule
137) 3128
E. The Elderly, Disabled and Infirm (practice
relating to Rule
138) 3142
The elderly
3142
The disabled and infirm
3146
Part VI. Implementation
Chapter
40.
Compliance with International Humanitarian Law
3155
A. Respect for International Humanitarian Law
(practice relating to Rule
139) 3155
General
3155
Orders and instructions to ensure respect for
international humanitarian law
3180
B. Principle of Reciprocity (practice relating to
Rule
140) 3187
C. Legal Advisers for Armed Forces (practice
relating to Rule
141) 3196
D. Instruction in International Humanitarian Law
within Armed Forces (practice relating
to Rule
142) 3207
General
3207
Obligation
of commanders to instruct the armed
forces under their command
3260
E. Dissemination of International Humanitarian
Law among the Civilian Population (practice
relating to Rule
143) 3269
Chapter
41.
Enforcement of International Humanitarian Law
3288
A. Ensuring Respect for International
Humanitarian Law
Erga Omnes
(practice
relating to Rule
144) 3289
B. Definition of Reprisals (practice relating to
Rule
145) 3302
Purpose of reprisals
3302
Measure of last resort
3328
Proportionality of reprisals
3337
Order at the highest authority of government
3346
Termination as soon as the adversary complies again
with the law
3353
Limitation of reprisals by principles of humanity
3356
C. Reprisals against Protected Persons (practice
relating to Rule
146) 3360
Captured combatants and prisoners of war
3360
Wounded, sick and shipwrecked in the power of the
adversary
3374
Medical and religious personnel in the power of the
adversary
3384
Civilians in the power of the adversary
3393
Civilians in general
3405
D. Reprisals against Protected Objects (practice
relating to Rule
147) 3427
Civilian objects in general
3427
Medical objects
3443
Cultural property
3452
Objects indispensable to the survival of the
civilian population
3463
Natural environment
3471
Works and installations containing dangerous
forces
3480
E. Reprisals in Non-International Armed Conflicts
(practice relating to Rule
148) 3488
Chapter
42.
Responsibility and Reparation
3507
A. Responsibility for Violations of International
Humanitarian Law (practice relating to Rule
149) 3507
B. Reparation (practice relating to Rule
150) 3530
General
3530
Compensation
3536
Forms of reparation other than compensation
3593
Chapter
43.
Individual Responsibility
3611
A. Individual Responsibility (practice relating to
Rule
151) 3611
Individual criminal responsibility
3611
Individual civil liability
3704
B. Command Responsibility for Orders to Commit
War Crimes (practice relating to Rule
152) 3713
C. Command Responsibility for Failure to Prevent,
Repress or Report War Crimes (practice relating
to Rule
153) 3733
Prevention and repression of war crimes
3 733
Reporting of war crimes
3 791
D. Obedience to Superior Orders (practice relating
to Rule
154) 3799
E. Defence of Superior Orders (practice relating
to Rule
155) 3814
Chapter
44.
War Crimes
3854
A. Definition of War Crimes (practice relating
to Rule
156) 3854
B. Jurisdiction over War Crimes (practice relating
to Rule
157) 3883
C. Prosecution of War Crimes (practice relating
to Rule
158) 3941
General
3941
Granting of asylum to suspected war criminals
4013
D. Amnesty (practice relating to Rule
159) 4017
E. Statutes of Limitation (practice relating to Rule
160) 4044
F. International Cooperation in Criminal
Proceedings (practice relating to Rule
161) 4073
Cooperation between States
4073
Extradition
4083
Extradition of own nationals
4097
Political offence exception to extradition
4101
Cooperation with international criminal tribunals
4108
Appendices
Treaties
4135
Status
of
Ratifications
4153
Other Instruments
4181
Military Manuals
4196
National Legislation
4208
National Case-law
4286
International Case-law
4308
Resolutions Adopted by the UN Security Council
4335
Resolutions Adopted by the UN General Assembly
4351
Resolutions Adopted by
ECOSOC 4383
Resolutions Adopted by the UN Commission on
Human Rights
4385
Resolutions Adopted by the UN Sub-Commission on
Human Rights
4396
Resolutions Adopted by Other International
Organisations
4399
Resolutions Adopted by the International Conference
of the Red Cross and Red Crescent
4407
Resolutions Adopted by the Council of Delegates of the
International Red Cross and Red Crescent Movement
4410
In
1996,
the International Committee of the Red Cross, alongside a range of
renowned experts, embarked upon a major international study into current state
practice in international humanitarian law in order to identify customary law in
this area. This book (along with its companion, Volume I: Rules) is the result of
that study. It contains, for each aspect of international humanitarian law, a sum¬
mary of the relevant treaty law, and relevant State practice including legislation,
military manuals, case-law and official statements, as well as practice of interna¬
tional organisations, conferences and judicial and quasi-judicial bodies. As such
it provides a clear picture ofwhat is or has been officiallydone in the various coun¬
tries around the world. This original work will be an essential tool for anyone
involved with international humanitarian law.
|
| any_adam_object | 1 |
| author_GND | (DE-588)132744635 (DE-588)132744678 |
| building | Verbundindex |
| bvnumber | BV019854247 |
| classification_rvk | PR 2622 |
| ctrlnum | (OCoLC)634850896 (DE-599)BVBBV019854247 |
| dewey-full | 341.6/722 |
| dewey-hundreds | 300 - Social sciences |
| dewey-ones | 341 - Law of nations |
| dewey-raw | 341.6/7 22 |
| dewey-search | 341.6/7 22 |
| dewey-sort | 3341.6 17 222 |
| dewey-tens | 340 - Law |
| discipline | Rechtswissenschaft |
| format | Book |
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| id | DE-604.BV019854247 |
| illustrated | Not Illustrated |
| indexdate | 2024-07-09T20:07:39Z |
| institution | BVB |
| isbn | 052180888X 0521839378 |
| language | English |
| oai_aleph_id | oai:aleph.bib-bvb.de:BVB01-013178878 |
| oclc_num | 634850896 |
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| owner_facet | DE-19 DE-BY-UBM DE-12 DE-739 DE-11 DE-521 |
| physical | XXXIV, 1982 S. |
| publishDate | 2005 |
| publishDateSearch | 2005 |
| publishDateSort | 2005 |
| publisher | Cambridge Univ. Press |
| record_format | marc |
| spelling | Customary international humanitarian law 2 Practice ; Pt. 1 International Committee of the Red Cross. Jean-Marie Henckaerts ... With contributions by Carolin Alvermann ... Cambridge [u.a.] Cambridge Univ. Press 2005 XXXIV, 1982 S. txt rdacontent n rdamedia nc rdacarrier Henckaerts, Jean-Marie Sonstige (DE-588)132744635 oth Alvermann, Carolin Sonstige (DE-588)132744678 oth (DE-604)BV019854060 2,1 Digitalisierung UB Passau application/pdf http://bvbr.bib-bvb.de:8991/F?func=service&doc_library=BVB01&local_base=BVB01&doc_number=013178878&sequence=000003&line_number=0001&func_code=DB_RECORDS&service_type=MEDIA Inhaltsverzeichnis Digitalisierung UB Passau application/pdf http://bvbr.bib-bvb.de:8991/F?func=service&doc_library=BVB01&local_base=BVB01&doc_number=013178878&sequence=000004&line_number=0002&func_code=DB_RECORDS&service_type=MEDIA Klappentext |
| spellingShingle | Customary international humanitarian law |
| title | Customary international humanitarian law |
| title_auth | Customary international humanitarian law |
| title_exact_search | Customary international humanitarian law |
| title_full | Customary international humanitarian law 2 Practice ; Pt. 1 International Committee of the Red Cross. Jean-Marie Henckaerts ... With contributions by Carolin Alvermann ... |
| title_fullStr | Customary international humanitarian law 2 Practice ; Pt. 1 International Committee of the Red Cross. Jean-Marie Henckaerts ... With contributions by Carolin Alvermann ... |
| title_full_unstemmed | Customary international humanitarian law 2 Practice ; Pt. 1 International Committee of the Red Cross. Jean-Marie Henckaerts ... With contributions by Carolin Alvermann ... |
| title_short | Customary international humanitarian law |
| title_sort | customary international humanitarian law practice pt 1 |
| url | http://bvbr.bib-bvb.de:8991/F?func=service&doc_library=BVB01&local_base=BVB01&doc_number=013178878&sequence=000003&line_number=0001&func_code=DB_RECORDS&service_type=MEDIA http://bvbr.bib-bvb.de:8991/F?func=service&doc_library=BVB01&local_base=BVB01&doc_number=013178878&sequence=000004&line_number=0002&func_code=DB_RECORDS&service_type=MEDIA |
| volume_link | (DE-604)BV019854060 |
| work_keys_str_mv | AT henckaertsjeanmarie customaryinternationalhumanitarianlaw2 AT alvermanncarolin customaryinternationalhumanitarianlaw2 |