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Distinction (law)
The Relationship Between International Humanitarian Law and the International Criminal Tribunals Hortensia D
Law of Armed Conflict
Rome Statute of the International Criminal Court
How the United States Use of Double-Tap Drone Strikes Violates IHL Principles of Distinction and Proportionality
Understanding Cyber Collateral Damage
01-THE PRINCIPLES of DISTINCTION.Indd
Law of War Handbook 2005
IHL, ICL and the ICC in a Glimpse1
The ICJ's Uganda Wall: a Barrier to the Principle of Distinction and an Entry Point for Lawfare
Distinction and Loss of Civilian Protection in International Armed Conflicts
Noncombatant Persons
Taking Distinction to the Next Level: Accountability for Fighters' Failure to Distinguish Themselves from Civilians
And the Principle of Distinction in International Humanitarian Law
No. ICC-01/04-02/06 23 February 2017 Original
The Rules Governing the Conduct of Hostilities Under International Humanitarian
The “War on Terror” and the Principle of Distinction in International Humanitarian Law
Removing Armed Conflict Distinctions DEIDRE WILLMOTT*
Reaffirming the Distinction Between Combatants and Civilians: the Cases of the Israeli Army's “Hannibal Directive” And
Top View
Distinguishing Combatant Terrorists from Non-Combatant Terrorists in Modern Warfare Alexander Fraser University of Richmond
Distinction Principle in International Humanitarian Law Related to Civilian Objects and Military Objects
The Just Distribution of Harm Between Combatants And
International Law Studies
Extra-Territorial Use of Force, Civilian Casualties, and the Duty to Investigate
Warriors Without Rights? Combatants, Unprivileged Belligerents, and the Struggle Over Legitimacy
Collateral Damage David Lefkowitz University of Richmond,
[email protected]
Introduction to the Law of Armed Conflict (LOAC)
Proportionality and Distinction in the International Criminal Tribunal for the Former Yugoslavia
Two Sides of the Combatant Coin: Untangling Direct Participation in Hostilities from Belligerent Status in Non-International Armed Conflicts
What Is International Humanitarian Law?
Military Necessity and the Cultures of Military Law
I. the Basic Principle of Distinction
Civilian Casualties in Modern Warfare: the Death of the Collateral Damage Rule
Interpretive Guidance on the Notion of Direct Participation in Hostilities
Law of Armed Conflict Deskbook, 2015
Detention of U.S. Persons As Enemy Belligerents
Belligerent Targeting and the Invalidity of a Least Harmful Means Rule
Proportionality in the Conduct of Hostilities:The Incidental Harm Side of the Assessment
Upholding the Principle of Distinction in Counter-Terrorist Operations: a Dialogue
International Humanitarian Law and International Criminal Justice
Principles and Rules of International Humanitarian Law Applicable to the Use of Explosive Weapons in Populated Areas
What Is International Humanitarian Law?
Requirements of Military Necessity in International Humanitarian Law and International Criminal Law
Interpretive Guidance on the Notion of Direct Participation in Hostilities
Juridical Basis of the Distinction Between Lawful Combatant and Unprivileged Belligerent
DISTINCTION the Vast Majority of Victims Are Civilians
Distinction and Proportionality in Cyber War: Virtual Problems with a Real Solution CDR Peter Pascucci
The Doctrine of Military Necessity and the Protection of Cultural Property
The Principles of Distinction and Neutrality in the Age of Cyber Warfare