The International Law of War: Transnational Coercion and World Public Order1. The progress of coercion and decision: general community policies. |
Contents
LAW AND MINIMUM WORLD | xix |
Proposals for Improvement Multiplicitous and Partial | lv |
UNIVERSALITY VERSUS PAROCHIALISM | lxxxiii |
The Process of Coercion | 11 |
The Process of Decision | 39 |
The Common Interest | 59 |
The Common Interest in an Inclusive Public Order of Freedom | 93 |
AGGRESSION AND SELFDEFENSE | 121 |
The Policies of Minimum Order and Minimum Destruction | 409 |
Historic Experience in Securing Minimum Order and Minimum | 420 |
COMMUNITY REGULATION OF COMBAT SITUATIONS | 520 |
Claims with Respect to Permissible Combatants | 542 |
Claims with Respect to Permissible Areas of Operations | 568 |
Specific Defenses against Alleged Violations of the Rules | 671 |
Jurisdiction and Procedure | 703 |
THE MANAGEMENT OF CAPTURED | 732 |
The Conceptions of Permissible and Impermissible Resort | 143 |
An Alternative Conception | 151 |
The Conception of Permissible Coercion | 207 |
Order | 258 |
The Potential Sanctioning Process and Its Context of Conditions | 280 |
Some Recommended Principles of Sanctions | 344 |
Major Defects in Contemporary Sanctioning Process | 353 |
Recommended Alternatives in Communication and Collaboration | 375 |
Community Policies with Respect to Belligerent Occupation | 739 |
Claims of Restored Sovereigns to Review Prescriptions | 771 |
The Policing | 790 |
The Management of Financial Processes in Occupied | 824 |
TABLE OF CASES | 833 |
839 | |
854 | |
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Common terms and phrases
action aggression application appraisal appropriate authoritative authority belligerent bellum iustum blockade characterized Charter claims coercion and violence Collective Security Committee community policy comprehensive conception conflict contemporary context Convention decision decision-makers defense degree demands destruction economic effective enemy exercise expectations factors formulation function fundamental Geneva Conventions Hague Convention human dignity individual intensity International Law Lasswell law of war League of Nations limited McDougal measures ment military minimum order nation-states neutral nomic nonparticipant Nuremberg Principles objectives organization participants particular peace permissible perspectives political prescriptions principle problem process of coercion prohibited protection purposes relation relevant Report require responsibility sanctions Security Council self-defense Sess Soviet Soviet Union specific strategy Supp supra note ternational territory tion Treaty Tribunal U.N. Doc U.N. Gen United Nations United Nations Charter unlawful values violator Warfare weapons world arena world community World Order world public order
References to this book
Principles of Direct and Superior Responsibility in International ... Ilias Bantekas No preview available - 2002 |