Armed Intervention and Consent

Dino Kritsiotis · Olivier Corten · Gregory H. Fox

2023年7月 · Max Planck Trialogues 第 4 冊 · Cambridge University Press

電子書

353

頁數

評分和評論未經驗證瞭解詳情

關於這本電子書

In the past decade, numerous military operations by outside states have relied on the real or alleged 'invitation' of one of the parties. In this book, three experts examine the relevant legal issues, from sovereignty to the scope and relevance of consent, the use of force to the role of the Security of Council. Using critical historical analysis, qualitative case studies and large-N empirics, these topics are debated and addressed in a unique trialogue format. Accommodating the pluralism of the field, the trialogical setting highlights the divergences and commonalities of each of the three approaches. Benefiting from an in-depth analysis of recent cases of armed intervention and the diversity of the authors' perspectives, this collection is key to developing a richer understanding of the law of military intervention. This title is also available as Open Access on Cambridge Core.

關於作者

Dino Kritsiotis is Professor of Public International Law, Co-Director of the Nottingham International Law and Security Centre and the Head of the International Humanitarian Law Unit, at the University of Nottingham. He is also the co-editor of Conceptual and Contextual Perspectives on the Modern Law of Treaties (2018).

Olivier Corten is Professor at the Université libre de Bruxelles and Associate Member of the Institute of International Law. He authored The Law Against War (2021). He taught at the Hague Academy of International Law and appeared as a counsel before the International Court of Justice in several cases.

Gregory H. Fox is Professor at Wayne State University and has authored numerous publications on international law and democratic governance, occupation law, international control of territory and customary law. Professor Fox was co-counsel to the State of Eritrea in the Zukar-Hanish arbitration with Yemen. He has served as counsel in alien tort statute cases in US courts.