The Oxford Handbook of the Use of Force in International Law

1127 Pages·8.239 MB·English

by  Marc Weller, Jake William Rylatt, Alexia Solomou

Contents
Edited By: Marc Weller
From: The Oxford Handbook of the Use of Force in International Law
Edited By: Marc Weller
Content type: Book Content Product: Oxford Scholarly Authorities on
Series: Oxford Handbooks in Law International Law [OSAIL]
ISBN: 9780199673049 Published in print: 01 January 2015
Table of Cases xvii
Table of Legislation xxvii
List of Abbreviations lxvii
Notes on the Contributors lxxiii
PART I INTRODUCTION
Introduction: International Law and the Problem of War 3
Marc Weller
1. Too Much History: From War as Sanction to the Sanctioning of War 35
Randall Lesaffer
2. Law of Nations or Perpetual Peace? Two Early International Theories on the
Use of Force 56
Daniele Archibugi , Mariano Croce , And Andrea Salvatore
3. The Limitations of Traditional Rules and Institutions Relating to the Use of
Force 79
Michael J. Glennon
4. The Continued Relevance of Established Rules and Institutions Relating to the
Use of Force 96
James Crawford And Rowan Nicholson
5. Feminist Perspectives on the Law on the Use of Force 114
Gina Heathcote
(p. x) 6. The Collective Security System and the Enforcement of International
Law 129
Jean D’aspremont
7. Changing Jus Cogens through State Practice? The Case of the Prohibition of
From: Oxford Public International Law (http://opil.ouplaw.com). (c) Oxford University Press, 2015. All Rights Reserved. Subscriber:
the Use of Force and its Exceptions 157
Alexander Orakhelashvili
PART II COLLECTIVE SECURITY AND THE NON-USE OF FORCE
8. Reconfiguring the UN System of Collective Security 179
Ramesh Thakur
9. Outsourcing the Use of Force: Towards More Security Council Control of
Authorized Operations? 202
Niels Blokker
10. When the Security Council is Divided: Imprecise Authorizations, Implied
Mandates, and the ‘Unreasonable Veto’ 227
Ian Johnstone
11. United Nations Security Council Practice in Relation to Use of Force in No-Fly
Zones and Maritime Exclusion Zones 251
Rob Mclaughlin
12. Military Sanctions Enforcement in the Absence of Express Authorization?
272
Penelope Nevill
13. The Relationship between the UN Security Council and General Assembly in
Matters of International Peace and Security 293
Nigel D. White
14. Regional Organizations and Arrangements: Authorization, Ratification, or
Independent Action 314
Erika De Wet
(p. xi) 15. Use of Force: Justiciability and Admissibility 329
A. Mark Weisburd
16. The Use of Force in United Nations Peacekeeping Operations 347
Scott Sheeran
17. Mandated to Protect: Security Council Practice on the Protection of Civilians
375
Haidi Willmot And Ralph Mamiya
18. Self-Defence, Protection of Humanitarian Values, and the Doctrine of
Impartiality and Neutrality in Enforcement Mandates 398
Nicholas Tsagourias
19. Transparency, Accountability, and Responsibility for Internationally
Mandated Operations 416
Charlotte Ku
20. ‘Failures to Protect’ in International Law 437
André Nollkaemper
PART III THE PROHIBITION OF THE USE OF FORCE, SELF-DEFENCE, AND OTHER
CONCEPTS
21. The Ban on the Use of Force in the UN Charter 465
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Nico Schrijver
22. Intervention, Armed Intervention, Armed Attack, Threat to Peace, Act of
Aggression, and Threat or Use of Force: What’s the Difference? 488
Jan Klabbers
23. The Prohibition of the Use of Force and Non-Intervention: Ambition and
Practice in the OAS Region 507
Jean Michel Arrighi
(p. xii) 24. The Crime of Aggression at the International Criminal Court 533
Sean D. Murphy
25. The International Court of Justice and the ‘Principle of Non-Use of Force’ 561
Claus Kreβ
26. The Prohibition of the Use of Force in Arbitrations and Fact-Finding Reports
605
Vaios Koutroulis
27. The Resilience of the Restrictive Rules on Self-Defence 627
Jörg Kammerhofer
28. Self-Defence and Collective Security: Key Distinctions 649
Sir Michael Wood
29. Taming the Doctrine of Pre-Emption 661
Ashley S. Deeks
30. Can Non-State Actors Mount an Armed Attack? 679
Kimberley N. Trapp
31. The Problem of Imminence in an Uncertain World 697
Noam Lubell
32. Action Against Host States of Terrorist Groups 720
Lindsay Moir
33. When Does Self-Defence End? 737
T. D. Gill
34. Theatre of Operations 752
Jean-Christophe Martin
(p. xiii) PART IV ACTION ON BEHALF OF PEOPLES AND POPULATIONS
35. ‘Humanitarian Intervention’ 775
Sir Nigel Rodley
36. Pro-Democratic Intervention 797
David Wippman
37. Intervention by Invitation 816
Gregory H. Fox
38. National Liberation in the Context of Post- and Non-Colonial Struggles for
Self-Determination 841
Elizabeth Chadwick
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PART V REVIVAL OF CLASSICAL CONCEPTS?
39. Necessity 861
Olivier Corten
40. Retaliation and Reprisal 879
Shane Darcy
41. Hot Pursuit 897
William C. Gilmore
42. The Threat of the Use of Force and Ultimata 910
François Dubuisson And Anne Lagerwall
43. Blockades and Interdictions 925
Wolff Heintschel Von Heinegg
44. Rescuing Nationals Abroad 947
Mathias Forteau
(p. xiv) 45. Peace Settlements and the Prohibition of the Use of Force 962
Martin Wählisch
46. The Effects of a State of War or Armed Conflict 988
Marina Mancini
PART VI EMERGING AREAS?
47. Proliferation of Weapons of Mass Destruction and Shipping Interdiction 1017
Vasco Becker-Weinberg And Guglielmo Verdirame
48. The Implications of the Proliferation of Weapons of Mass Destruction for the
Prohibition of the Use of Force 1034
Daniel H. Joyner
49. The Use of Force Against Pirates 1057
Douglas Guilfoyle
50. The Changing Environment and Emerging Resource Conflicts 1077
Marco Pertile
51. Remotely Piloted Warfare as a Challenge to the Jus ad Bellum 1095
Jordan J. Paust
52. The Use of Cyber Force and International Law 1110
Michael N. Schmitt
53. Private Military Companies and the Jus ad Bellum 1131
Ian M. Ralby
PART VII GENERAL PROBLEMS
54. Jus Cogens and the Use of Armed Force 1161
André De Hoogh
(p. xv) 55. The Principle of Proportionality from a Jus ad Bellum Perspective 1187
Theodora Christodoulidou And Kalliopi Chainoglou
56. The Relationship Between Jus ad Bellum and Jus in Bello 1209
From: Oxford Public International Law (http://opil.ouplaw.com). (c) Oxford University Press, 2015. All Rights Reserved. Subscriber:
Keiichiro Okimoto
57. Consequences for Third States as a Result of an Unlawful Use of Force 1224
Paolo Palchetti
Index 1239
From: Oxford Public International Law (http://opil.ouplaw.com). (c) Oxford University Press, 2015. All Rights Reserved. Subscriber:
List of Abbreviations
Edited By: Marc Weller
From: The Oxford Handbook of the Use of Force in International Law
Edited By: Marc Weller
Content type: Book Content Product: Oxford Scholarly Authorities on
Series: Oxford Handbooks in Law International Law [OSAIL]
ISBN: 9780199673049 Published in print: 01 January 2015
AC
Appeal Cases
ADF
Allied Democratic Forces
AFISMA
African-led International Support Mission to Mali
AFL
Armed Forces of Liberia
AFRC
Armed Forces Revolutionary Council
All ER
All England Reports
AMC
American Maritime Cases
AMIB
African Mission in Burundi
AMIS
AU Mission in Sudan
AMISON
AU Mission in Somalia
ANZUS
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Australia, New Zealand, United States Security
ARIO
Articles on Responsibility of International Organizations
ARISWA
Articles on the Responsibility of States for Internationally Wrongful Acts
AU
African Union
Bevans
Bevans’ Treaties and Other International Agreements of the United States of America
CAR
Canadian Airborne Regiment
CERTS
Computer Emergency Response Teams
CIA
Central Intelligence Agency
CIS
Commonwealth of Independent States
CIWS
Close-In Weapons System
Cox CC
Cox’s Criminal Cases
CTS
Consolidated Treaty Series
DFS
Department of Field Support
DLR
Dominion Law Reports
DPAA
direct participant in armed attacks
DPH
direct participant in hostilities
DPKO
Department of Peacekeeping Operations
DPRK
Democratic People’s Republic of Korea
From: Oxford Public International Law (http://opil.ouplaw.com). (c) Oxford University Press, 2015. All Rights Reserved. Subscriber:
DRC
Democratic Republic of the Congo
DUF
directives on the use of force
EASBRIG
East African brigade
EC
European Community
ECCAS
Central Africa brigade
ECHR
European Convention on Human Rights
ECOBRIG
West Africa brigade
ECOMOG
Economic Community of West African States Monitoring Group
ECOWAS
Economic Community of West African States
ECtHR
European Court of Human Rights
(p. lxviii) EECC
Eritrea–Ethiopia Claims Commission
EEZ
exclusive economic zone
EFTA
European Free Trade Association
EITI
Extractive Industry Transparency Initiative
EU
European Union
EUFOR
European Union Force
EWCA Civ
England and Wales Court of Appeal, Civil Division
F3d
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Federal Reporter, Third Series
FARC
Revolutionary Armed Forces of Colombia
FOMUC
Force Multinationale en Centrafrique (Multinational Force in the Central African Republic)
FRY
Federal Republic of Yugoslavia
FSA
Fish Stocks Agreement
FSupp
Federal Supplement
GAOR
General Assembly Official Records
HCPR
Humanitarian Policy and Conflict Research
HJRes
House [of Representatives] Joint Resolution
HL
House of Lords
HRC
Human Rights Council
HSC
Convention on the High Seas
IAC
international armed conflict
IAEA
International Atomic Energy Agency
ICC
International Criminal Court
ICISS
International Commission on Intervention and State Sovereignty
ICJ
International Court of Justice
ICoC
International Code of Conduct
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