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International humanitarian law protects against unlawful confinement only in international armed conflict. And yet most of unlawful detentions arise as governments and armed groups resort to violence in over 65% of armed conflicts today that are not of an international character. Where do we draw the line and how can international law better serve our right to liberty in contemporary armed conflicts? A captivating and brutally honest book that sheds the light on the plight of millions across nations. This book has won the 2022 Francis Lieber prize, awarded at ASIL, for the best monograph published on the law of armed conflict.…mehr

Produktbeschreibung
International humanitarian law protects against unlawful confinement only in international armed conflict. And yet most of unlawful detentions arise as governments and armed groups resort to violence in over 65% of armed conflicts today that are not of an international character. Where do we draw the line and how can international law better serve our right to liberty in contemporary armed conflicts? A captivating and brutally honest book that sheds the light on the plight of millions across nations. This book has won the 2022 Francis Lieber prize, awarded at ASIL, for the best monograph published on the law of armed conflict.
Autorenporträt
Jelena Plamenac is an international humanitarian lawyer specialised in providing legal advice and building capacity of governments and international organisations to implement and enforce international humanitarian law in their work. For nearly a decade she served at the Office of the Prosecutor of the International Criminal Court and of the International Criminal Tribunal for the former Yugoslavia in The Hague, where she was responsible for legal analysis of international crimes committed in the context of contemporary armed conflicts. Plamenac holds a Ph.D. degree in law from the University of Geneva (Faculty of Law), and an LL.M. from the Geneva Academy of International Humanitarian Law and Human Rights.