Practitioners' guide to human rights law in armed conflict:
Gespeichert in:
| 1. Verfasser: | |
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| Weitere Verfasser: | |
| Format: | Buch |
| Sprache: | English |
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Oxford
Oxford University Press
2016
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| Ausgabe: | First edition |
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| Online-Zugang: | Inhaltsverzeichnis |
| Beschreibung: | XXXVII, 361 Seiten |
| ISBN: | 9780198791393 |
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| 245 | 1 | 0 | |a Practitioners' guide to human rights law in armed conflict |c Daragh Murray ; consultant editors: Dapo Akande [und 4 weitere] |
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Datensatz im Suchindex
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| adam_text | CONTENTS
Table of Cases xvii
Table of Treaties and Other Instruments xxvii
Abbreviations xxxvii
Introduction 1
PART I
1. Understanding International Human Rights Law
1. Introduction 1.01
2. The Relevance of Human Rights Law to the Activities
of Armed Forces 1.04
3. Features that Distinguish Human Rights Law from the Law
of Armed Conflict 1.08
3.1. The Origins of Human Rights Law and the Law of Armed Conflict 1.08
3.2. Asymmetric Application of Human Rights Law v. Symmetric
Application of the Law of Armed Conflict 1.10
3.3. Contrasting Compliance Mechanisms for International Human
Rights Law and the Law of Armed Conflict 1.12
3.4. Key Differences Between the Operation of the Law of Armed
Conflict and Human Rights Law 1.17
4. Understanding Human Rights Law 1.23
4.1. State Obligations in Respect of Human Rights 1.24
4.2. Limitations to Human Rights 1.25
5. Human Rights Law Instruments 1.26
5.1. UN Treaties and Institutions 1.28
5.1.1. The Human Rights Council 1.30
5.1.2. The Office of the High Commissioner for Human Rights 1.32
5.1.3. Special Procedures of the Human Rights Council and Special
Representatives of the UN Secretary-General 1.33
5.1.4. Treaty bodies (and the Main UN Human Rights Treaties) 1.35
5.2. Other Treaties and Standards 1.60
5.3. Regional Treaties and Arrangements 1.62
5.3.1. European Convention on Human Rights 1950 1.63
5.3.2. European Union Charter of Fundamental Rights 2000 1.69
vii
Contents
5.33. American Declaration of the Rights and Duties
of Man 1948 1.71
5.3.4. American Convention on Human Rights 1969 1.72
5.3.5. African Charter on Human and Peoples’ Rights 1981 1.75
5.3.6. Arab Charter on Human Rights 2004 1.78
5.3.7. ASEAN Intergovernmental Commission on Human
Rights 2009 1*79
5.4. Customary International Law 1.80
6. Liability and Responsibility 1.82
7. Pleadings Before Human Rights Courts and Other Bodies 1.87
2. Identifying, Defining, and Classifying the Activities of Armed Forces
1. Introduction 2.01
2. International Armed Conflict 2.03
3. Non-international Armed Conflict 2.06
3.1. Common Article 3 and Customary International Law 2.06
3.1.1. Intensity of Violence 2.10
3.1.2. Degree of Organization of Non-State Armed Groups 2.13
3.2. Additional Protocol II 2.14
3.3. Distinction Between Additional Protocol II and Common Article 3 2,16
4. The Interface Between Non-international Armed Conflict and
International Armed Conflict 2.19
4.1. Participation in a Non-international Armed Conflict by an External State 2.19
4.2. Military Assistance by a State to a Non-State Armed Group 2.22
4.3. Extra-territorial Use of Force Against Individuals 2.27
5. Occupation 2.28
6. Other Military Activity 2.30
6.1. Peace Support Operations 2.30
6.2. Humanitarian Assistance/Disaster Relief Operations 2.33
6.3. Military Operations in the Air and in the Maritime Environment 2.34
6.4. Multinational Operations 2.35
7. The Classification of Military Activity 2.36
3. The Extra-Territorial Applicability of International Human
Rights Law
1. Introduction 3.01
1.1. Jurisdiction in International Human Rights Treaties 3.07
1.2. The Approach of Human Rights Treaty Bodies to the
Extra-territorial Applicability of Human Rights 3.10
1.3. ‘ D ividing and Tadoring’ Human Rights Obligations 3.19
1.4. Obligations to Respect, Protect, or Fulfil 3.24
1.5. Human Rights Obligations in Difficult Operational Circumstances 3.25
1.6. The Role of the Law of Armed Conflict 3.27
viii
Contents
2. Categories of Territorial and Extra-territorial Jurisdiction 3.28
3. Territorial Jurisdiction 3.34
3.1. Jurisdiction on Vessels and Aircraft 3.36
4. ‘Effective Control Over an Area 3.39
4.1. Occupation 3.43
4.2. Indirect ‘Effective Control’ 3.51
4.3. The Exercise of Temporary Control During Military Operations 3.56
5. State Agent Authority and Control 3.59
6. Considerations for the Practitioner 3.67
4. The Relationship Between the Law of Armed Conflict and
International Human Rights Law
1. Introduction 4.01
2. The Case Law 4.08
3. The Model Used in This Guide: The ‘Active Hostilities5
and ‘Security Operations’ Frameworks 4.25
3.1. The‘Active Hostilities’Framework 4.30
3.2. The ‘Security Operations’ Framework 4.33
3.3. International Armed Conflict 4.36
3.4. Non-international Armed Conflict 4.41
3.5. Belligerent Occupation 4.56
4. Determining the Balance Between the Law of Armed Conflict and
International Human Rights Law Under the ‘Active Hostilities’
and ‘Security Operations’ Frameworks 4.61
4.1. Complementary Obligations Under the Law of Armed Conflict
and International Human Rights Law 4.64
4.2. Rule-silence Under One Body of Law 4.67
4.3. Potentially Conflicting Obligations Under the Law of Armed
Conflict and International Human Rights Law 4.69
5. Derogation from International Human Rights Law Treaties 4.72
5.1. Derogation in International Armed Conflict 4.73
5.2. Derogation in Non-international Armed Conflict 4.75
6. Conclusions 4.78
PART II
5. Conduct of Hostilities and Targeting
1. Introduction 5.01
1.1. When Should the ‘Active Hostilities’ and ‘Security Operations’
Frameworks Be Applied? 5.03
1.1.1. International Armed Conflict 5.05
1.1.2. Non-international Armed Conflict 5.08
ix
Contents
1.1.3. Belligerent Occupation 5.16
1.1.4. The Extraterritorial Use of Force Against a Non-State
Armed Group in the Territory of a Third State Not Party
to an Armed Conflict 5.20
1.2. Key Human Rights Law Provisions Relevant to the Conduct of
Hostilities and Targeting 5.21
1.2.1. The Right to Life 5.22
1.2.2. The Right to Respect for the Home and the Right
to Property 5.29
2. Principles of Targeting 5.35
2.1. The Active Hostilities’ Framework 5.35
2.2. The ‘Security Operations’ Framework 5.46
2.2.1. The Use of‘Less-lethal’Force 5.53
3. Precautions in Attack 5.57
3.1. Target Verification 5.58
3.1.1. The ‘Active Hostilities’ Framework 5.58
3.1.2. The ‘Security Operations’ Framework 5.63
3.2. Choice of Methods and Means 5.64
3.2.1. The ‘Active Hostilities’ Framework 5.64
3.2.2. The ‘Security Operations’ Framework 5.69
3.3. The Rule of Proportionality 5.75
3.3.1. The ‘Active Hostilities’ Framework 5.76
3.3.2. The ‘Security Operations’ Framework 5-83
4. Precautions Against the Effects of Attacks 5.88
4.1. The Removal of Civilians 5.93
4.2. The Location of Military Objectives 5.98
4.3. Other Measures: Post-operation Evacuation and Medical
Assistance 5.102
5. Unusual Conditions of Combat 5.108
6. Starvation, Objects Indispensable to Survival 5.114
7. Prohibition of Environmental Modification 5.121
8. Environmental Protection 5.127
8.1. Methods and Means of Warfare 5.131
8.2. Precautions in the Conduct of Military Operations 5.134
8.3. The Principle of Proportionality 5.137
9. Intelligence Gathering 5.140
10. Reprisals 5.147
11. Sieges and Encircled Areas 5.150
12. Human Shields 5.158
12.1. Status of Human Shields 5.161
12.2. Obligations Placed on Armed Forces Conducting an Attack
in Which Human Shields Are Present 5.163
x
Contents
13. Persons Hors de Combat 5.165
14. Denial of Quarter 5.169
15. Assassination 5.171
16. Pillage 5.172
6. Rules of Engagement
1. Introduction 6.01
2. The Obligation to Provide an Appropriate Framework to
Regulate the Use of Force 6.05
3. Drafting Rules of Engagement 6.07
7. Weapons
1. Introduction 7.01
2. General Provisions 7.03
3. Specific Weapons 7.11
3.1. Bacteriological or Biological Weapons 7.11
3.2. Booby-traps 7.12
3.3. Chemical Weapons 7.13
3.4. Dum-dum Bullets 7.14
3.5. Explosive or Incendiary Bullets 7.15
3.6. Fragmentation Weapons 7.16
3.7. Incendiary Weapons 7.17
3.8. Landmines 7.18
3.9. Laser Weapons 7.19
4. Legal Review of New Weapons 7.22
8. Prisoners of War and Internment
1. Introduction 8.01
8.02
8.08
8.09
8.10
8.11
8.13
8.14
8.15
8.22
8.23
8.28
2. Prisoners of War
2.1. Jurisdiction Over Prisoners of War
2.2. Recording Identity
2.3. Unusual Conditions of Combat
2.4. Status Review
2.5. Treatment of Prisoners of War
2.5.1. Evacuation of Prisoners of War and Location of Prisoner
of War Camps
2.5.2. Humane Treatment
2.5.3. Questioning of Prisoners of War
2.5.4. Penal and Disciplinary Sanctions Against Prisoners of War
2.5.5. Use of Weapons Against Prisoners of War
xi
w
Contents
2.5.6. The Provision of Free-of-charge Maintenance and Medical Care 8.31
2.5.7. Quarters 8.37
3. Internment 8.45
3.1. Procedural Safeguards Regulating Internment 8.52
3.1.1. Recording Identity 8.52
3.1.2. The Grounds for Internment Must Be Established by Law 8.53
3.1.3. Information Relating to the Reason for Internment 8.56
3.1.4. Review of Internment 8.59
3.1.5. Promptness and Frequency of Internment Review 8.64
3.2. Treatment of Internees 8.68
3.2.1. Location of Internment Camps 8.69
3.2.2. Penal Sanctions Against Internees 8.70
3.2.3. Disciplinary Sanctions Against Internees 8.76
3.2.4. The Use of Force Against Internees 8.81
3.2.5. The Provision of Free-of-charge Maintenance
and Medical Care 8.84
3.2.6. Places of Internment 8.91
3.2.7. Provision of Food and Clothing 8.98
4. Other Forms of Detention 8.101
4.1. The Provision of Information Regarding Reasons for Detention 8.108
4.2. Release of Detainees 8.109
5. Children in Detention 8.110
5.1. Education 8.112
5.2. Places of Detention 8.114
9. Protection of Civilians in the Hands of a Party to the Conflict
1. Introduction 9.01
2. Basic Standards of Treatment Applicable to Ail Civilians
in the Hands of a Party to the Conflict 9.09
2.1. H umane Treatment 9.10
2.2. Prohibited Acts 9.11
2.3. Arrest and Detention 9.15
2.4. Conditions of Detention 9.24
2.5. Trial 9.31
2.6. Protection of Women 9.44
2.7. Protection of Children 9.50
2.8. Family News 9.54
2.9. Relief Supplies 9.55
3. Evacuation of Children 9.56
4. Protected Persons Who Are Aliens in the Territory of a Party
to the Conflict 9.60
4.1. Right to Leave 9.60
4.2. Compulsory Employment 9.65
xii
Contents
5. Restrictions on Protected Persons 9.69
5.1. Loss of Privileges 9.69
5.2. Assigned Residence 9.75
10. Occupation
1. Introduction 10.01
2. The Definition of Occupation 10.06
2.1. Determining the Existence of an Occupation 10.09
3. Resistance to Occupation 10.12
4. The Administration of Occupied Territory 10.14
4.1. Legislative Authority of the Occupying Power 10.17
4.2. Censorship and Limitations on Communication 10.26
4.3. Restrictions on Movement, Association, and Assembly 10.29
4.4. Searches 10.36
4.5. The Administration of Criminal Law 10.43
4.6. Religion 10.44
4.7. Children and Education 10.47
4.8. Medical Care 10.55
4.9. Food and Other Essential Supplies 10.60
4.10. Labour 10.64
4.11. Transfer, Deportation, and Evacuation of Civilians 10.70
5. Property 10.78
11. Peace Support Operations
1. Introduction 11.01
2. The Law Applicable to Peace Support Operations 11.03
3. PSO Forces That Are Parties to an Armed Conflict 11.10
4. PSO Forces That Are Not Parties to an Armed Conflict 11.16
5. The Use of Force for the Protection of Others 11.19
6. Responsibility 11.25
7. Protection Accorded to Peace Support Operation Forces
Not Parties to an Armed Conflict 11.30
12. Humanitarian Assistance
1. Introduction 12.01
2. Relevant Legal Requirements 12.02
3. The Delivery of Humanitarian Assistance 12.10
4. Cooperation with Other Actors 12.14
Xlll
w.
Contents
13. Air Operations
L Introduction 13.01
2. General Provisions 13.02
3. Basic Rules and Target Discrimination 13.10
3.1. Enemy Aircraft Exempt from Attack 13.14
3.2. Other Enemy Aircraft 13.15
3.2.1. O nly Military Aircraft May Carry O ut an Attack 13.16
3.2.2. Enemy Civil Aircraft 13.19
3.2.3. Enemy Military Aircraft 13.23
3.3. Neutral Civil Aircraft 13.24
3.4. Precautions Regarding Civil Aircraft 13.28
4. Methods and Means of Warfare 13.29
4.1. Air-to-surface Missiles 13.30
4.2. Incendiary Weapons 13.32
4.3. Laser Weapons 13.33
4.4. Blockade 13.35
4.5. Other Weapons-related Issues 13.36
4.6. War Zone Restrictions 13.37
4.7. Air-to-air Combat 13.39
4.7.1. Enemy Military Aircraft 13.40
4.7.2. Method of Attack 13.42
4.7.3. Surrender by Enemy Aircraft 13.43
4.8. Aircraft in Distress and Aircrew in Enemy-held Territory 13.45
5. Measures Short of Attack: Interception, Visit, Search, Diversion,
and Capture 13.47
5.1. Determination of Enemy Character of Aircraft 13.48
5.2. Interception, Visit, and Search of Civil Aircraft 13.52
6. Medical Aircraft 13.62
6.1. Interception of Enemy Medical Aircraft 13.63
6.2. Landing and Inspection of Medical Aircraft 13.64
7. The Control of Airspace in Non-international Armed Conflict
and Situations Short of Armed Conflict 13.67
8. Air Security Operations 13.71
14. Maritime Warfare
1. Introduction 14.01
2. General Provisions 14.02
3. Basic Rules and Target Discrimination 14.10
3.1. Enemy Vessels Exempt from Attack 14.14
3.2. Enemy Warships 14.17
3.3. Enemy Merchant Vessels 14.18
3.4. Neutral Merchant Vessels 14.23
xiv
Contents
4. Methods and Means of Warfare 14.28
4.1. Missiles and Other Projectiles 14.29
4.2. Torpedoes 14.30
4.3. Mines 14.31
4.4. Blockade 14.33
4.4.1. International Armed Conflict 14.35
4.4.2. Non-international Armed Conflict and Situations Not
Constituting Armed Conflict 14.42
4.5. Security Zones 14.45
5. Measures Short of Attack: Interception, Visit, Search, and
Capture 14.47
5.1. Determination of Enemy Character of Vessels 14.48
5.2. Visit and Search of Merchant Vessels 14.52
5.3. Diversion for the Purposes of Visit and Search 14.62
5.4. Measures of Supervision 14.63
5.5. Capture of Enemy Vessels and Goods and Neutral Vessels
and Goods 14.64
6. Protected Persons, Medical Transports 14.65
7. Maritime Security Operations 14.68
15. Cyber Operations
1. Introduction 15.01
2. Cyber Operations as an ‘Attack Within Armed Conflict 15.06
3. Determining the Applicable Legal Framework 15.12
4. Relevant International Human Rights Law Requirements 15.20
4.1. Monitoring-based Cyber Activities 15.21
4.2. Effects-based Cyber Activities 15.39
5. Cyber Operations and Direct Participation in Hostilities 15.41
5.1. Identifying the Source of a Cyber Operation 15.46
5.2. The Possibility That a Computer May Be Manipulated
to Participate in a Cyber Operation Without the Owner’s
Knowledge 15.47
6. Cyber Operations Involving Non-State Actors Occurring
in the Context of Armed Conflict 15.48
16. Multinational Operations
1. Introduction 16.01
2. The Legal Basis for Multinational Operations 16.02
3. The Law Applicable to Multinational Operations 16.07
4. The Conduct of Multinational Operations 16.16
xv
Contents
16.22
16.23
5. The Use of Force for the Protection of Others
6. Responsibility
17. Enforcement
1. Introduction 17.01
2. Investigations 17.03
2.1. Criminal Investigations 17.05
2.2. Non-criminal Investigations 17.08
2.3. Operational Reviews 17.09
2.4. Preliminary Assessments 17.10
2.5. Information Regarding Suspected Violations 17.12
2.6. Recording Information 17.14
3. Circumstances Giving Rise to the Obligation to Investigate 17.15
3.1. Active Hostilities’ 17.17
3.2. Security Operations’ 17.23
4. Rules Regulating How an Investigation Is Conducted 17.27
4.1. Independence 17.32
4.2. Thoroughness 17.36
4.3. Promptness 17.39
4.4. Public Scrutiny 17.41
4.5. Investigations in Difficult Security Conditions 17.43
5. Reparation 17.45
6. Judicial and Quasi-judicial Bodies 17.52
7. Reprisals 17.55
Index 343
xvi
|
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| author | Murray, Daragh |
| author2 | Akande, Dapo |
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| bvnumber | BV043881722 |
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| id | DE-604.BV043881722 |
| illustrated | Not Illustrated |
| indexdate | 2024-07-10T07:37:34Z |
| institution | BVB |
| isbn | 9780198791393 |
| language | English |
| oai_aleph_id | oai:aleph.bib-bvb.de:BVB01-029291324 |
| oclc_num | 967250660 |
| open_access_boolean | |
| owner | DE-739 DE-188 DE-19 DE-BY-UBM DE-706 |
| owner_facet | DE-739 DE-188 DE-19 DE-BY-UBM DE-706 |
| physical | XXXVII, 361 Seiten |
| publishDate | 2016 |
| publishDateSearch | 2016 |
| publishDateSort | 2016 |
| publisher | Oxford University Press |
| record_format | marc |
| spelling | Practitioners' guide to human rights law in armed conflict Daragh Murray ; consultant editors: Dapo Akande [und 4 weitere] First edition Oxford Oxford University Press 2016 © 2016 XXXVII, 361 Seiten txt rdacontent n rdamedia nc rdacarrier Bewaffneter Konflikt (DE-588)4137568-3 gnd rswk-swf Menschenrecht (DE-588)4074725-6 gnd rswk-swf Humanitäres Völkerrecht (DE-588)4160781-8 gnd rswk-swf Menschenrecht (DE-588)4074725-6 s Bewaffneter Konflikt (DE-588)4137568-3 s DE-604 Humanitäres Völkerrecht (DE-588)4160781-8 s Murray, Daragh (DE-588)1101952520 aut Akande, Dapo (DE-588)1047519445 edt Digitalisierung UB Passau - ADAM Catalogue Enrichment application/pdf http://bvbr.bib-bvb.de:8991/F?func=service&doc_library=BVB01&local_base=BVB01&doc_number=029291324&sequence=000001&line_number=0001&func_code=DB_RECORDS&service_type=MEDIA Inhaltsverzeichnis |
| spellingShingle | Murray, Daragh Practitioners' guide to human rights law in armed conflict Bewaffneter Konflikt (DE-588)4137568-3 gnd Menschenrecht (DE-588)4074725-6 gnd Humanitäres Völkerrecht (DE-588)4160781-8 gnd |
| subject_GND | (DE-588)4137568-3 (DE-588)4074725-6 (DE-588)4160781-8 |
| title | Practitioners' guide to human rights law in armed conflict |
| title_auth | Practitioners' guide to human rights law in armed conflict |
| title_exact_search | Practitioners' guide to human rights law in armed conflict |
| title_full | Practitioners' guide to human rights law in armed conflict Daragh Murray ; consultant editors: Dapo Akande [und 4 weitere] |
| title_fullStr | Practitioners' guide to human rights law in armed conflict Daragh Murray ; consultant editors: Dapo Akande [und 4 weitere] |
| title_full_unstemmed | Practitioners' guide to human rights law in armed conflict Daragh Murray ; consultant editors: Dapo Akande [und 4 weitere] |
| title_short | Practitioners' guide to human rights law in armed conflict |
| title_sort | practitioners guide to human rights law in armed conflict |
| topic | Bewaffneter Konflikt (DE-588)4137568-3 gnd Menschenrecht (DE-588)4074725-6 gnd Humanitäres Völkerrecht (DE-588)4160781-8 gnd |
| topic_facet | Bewaffneter Konflikt Menschenrecht Humanitäres Völkerrecht |
| url | http://bvbr.bib-bvb.de:8991/F?func=service&doc_library=BVB01&local_base=BVB01&doc_number=029291324&sequence=000001&line_number=0001&func_code=DB_RECORDS&service_type=MEDIA |
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