The handbook of the international law of military operations
General Material Designation
[Book]
First Statement of Responsibility
edited by Terry D. Gill and Dieter Fleck ; in collaboration with Hans F. R. Boddens Hosang [and others].
EDITION STATEMENT
Edition Statement
Second edition
.PUBLICATION, DISTRIBUTION, ETC
Place of Publication, Distribution, etc.
Oxford
Name of Publisher, Distributor, etc.
Oxford University Press,
Date of Publication, Distribution, etc.
2015.
GENERAL NOTES
Text of Note
Previous edition: 2010.
CONTENTS NOTE
Text of Note
Cover The Handbook of the International Law of Military Operations Copyright Contents Preface List of Contributors Table of Abbreviations Table of Treaties and Other International Instruments Table of Judgments PART I: GENERAL ISSUES Chapter 1: CONCEPT AND SOURCES OF THE INTERNATIONAL LAW OF MILITARY OPERATIONS Chapter 2: HISTORY AND DEVELOPMENT OF THE INTERNATIONAL LAW OF MILITARY OPERATIONS I. Overview-The Transcendent Nature of Change II. Development of Jus ad Bellum and Jus in Bello-When and How Military Force is Used-and its Impact on the Practice of Operational Law 1. Jus ad Bellum2. Jus in Bello III. Development of the Use of Legal Advisors Chapter 3: HUMAN RIGHTS AND INTERNATIONAL HUMANITARIAN LAW: General Issues Introductory Remarks Chapter 4: CONCEPTUAL DISTINCTION AND OVERLAPS BETWEEN LAW ENFORCEMENT AND THE CONDUCT OF HOSTILITIES PART II: MILITARY OPERATIONS WITHIN THE CONTEXT OF THE UN COLLECTIVE SECURITY SYSTEM Chapter 5: ENFORCEMENT AND PEACE ENFORCEMENT OPERATIONS 5.1 Legal Characterization and Basis for Enforcement Operations and Peace Enforcement Operations under the Charter 5.2 Status of Forces in Enforcement and Peace Enforcement Operations5.3 Legal Parameters for the Use of Force in the Context of the UN Collective Security System 5.4 Force Application in Enforcement and Peace Enforcement Operations 5.5 Applicability and Application of International Humanitarian Law to Enforcement, Peace Enforcement, and Peace Operations Chapter 6: PEACE OPERATIONS 6.1 Characterization and Legal Basis for Peace Operations 6.2 Status of Forces in Peace Operations 6.3 Legal Parameters for the Use of Force within the Context of Peace Operations 6.4 Application of Force and Rules of Engagement in Peace Operations6.5 Authority, Command, and Control in United Nations-led Peace Operations Chapter 7: PEACE OPERATIONS CONDUCTED BY REGIONAL ORGANIZATIONS AND ARRANGEMENTS PART III: MILITARY OPERATIONS WITHIN THE CONTEXT OF THE RIGHT OF SELF-DEFENCE AND OTHER POSSIBLE LEGAL BASES FOR THE USE OF FORCE Chapter 8: LEGAL BASIS OF THE RIGHT OF SELF-DEFENCE UNDER THE UN CHARTER AND UNDER CUSTOMARY INTERNATIONAL LAW Chapter 9: STATUS OF FORCES IN SELF-DEFENCE OPERATIONS Chapter 10: APPLICATION OF FORCE AND RULES OF ENGAGEMENT IN SELF-DEFENCE OPERATIONSChapter 11: INTERNATIONAL HUMANITARIAN LAW IN SELF-DEFENCE OPERATIONS Chapter 12: RESCUE OF NATIONALS Chapter 13: HUMANITARIAN INTERVENTION Chapter 14: MILITARY INTERVENTION WITH THE CONSENT OR AT THE INVITATION OF A GOVERNMENT PART IV: CAPITA SELECTA OF INTERNATIONAL MILITARY OPERATIONAL LAW Chapter 15: COMMAND AND CONTROL IN MILITARY OPERATIONS Chapter 16: TARGETING IN OPERATIONAL LAW Chapter 17: TARGETED KILLINGS IN OPERATIONAL LAW PERSPECTIVE Chapter 18: WEAPONS UNDER THE LAW OF MILITARY OPERATIONS