Andere Kunden interessierten sich auch für
![Beyond the Responsibility to Protect in International Law]( "Beyond the Responsibility to Protect in International Law")
Beyond the Responsibility to Protect in International Law190,99 €![The Responsibility to Protect (R2p): A New Paradigm of International Law?]( "The Responsibility to Protect (R2p): A New Paradigm of International Law?")
The Responsibility to Protect (R2p): A New Paradigm of International Law?274,99 €![International Authority and the Responsibility to Protect]( "International Authority and the Responsibility to Protect")
International Authority and the Responsibility to Protect105,99 €![The International Criminal Court and the Responsibility to Protect]( "The International Criminal Court and the Responsibility to Protect")
The International Criminal Court and the Responsibility to Protect190,99 €![Exile Within Borders: A Global Look at Commitment to the International Regime to Protect Internally Displaced Persons]( "Exile Within Borders: A Global Look at Commitment to the International Regime to Protect Internally Displaced Persons")
Exile Within Borders: A Global Look at Commitment to the International Regime to Protect Internally Displaced Persons184,99 €![The Responsibility to Protect and the obligations for a Jus post Bellum]( "The Responsibility to Protect and the obligations for a Jus post Bellum")
The Responsibility to Protect and the obligations for a Jus post Bellum17,95 €![Towards a decade of the International Criminal Court in Africa]( "Towards a decade of the International Criminal Court in Africa")
Towards a decade of the International Criminal Court in Africa32,99 €
Over the past few years, the question whether international law permits the use of force not in response to existing violence but to avert and prevent mass atrocity crimes occurring within the boundaries of a sovereign State has taken on added significant in the aftermath of the humanitarian tragedies of the 1990s. Responsibility to Protect (R2P) is a complicated and emerging norm of international law, which represents the start of a new era for the United Nations (UN), seeks to provide a means for the Security Council to take enforcement measures under Chapter VII to prevent mass atrocity crimes. This book discusses that when the Security Council is deadlocked, and peaceful means prove inadequate, it is important to have a legal basis of using limited armed force as a last resort in the name of humanitarian intervention, to avert overwhelmingly atrocity crimes that a government has shown it is unwilling or unable to prevent. The book analyses the case of Syria as a case study, which demonstrates that the presence of certain conditions enables the UN Security Council to implement R2P norm to save civilian populations from mass human rights violations.