The international law of belligerent occupation

Author(s)

Bibliographic Information

The international law of belligerent occupation

Yoram Dinstein

Cambridge University Press, 2019

2nd ed

  • : hardback

Available at  / 1 libraries

Search this Book/Journal

Note

Includes indexes

Contents of Works

  • The general framework
  • The legal nature and basic priniciples of belligerent occupation
  • Human rights and belligerent occupation
  • The maintenance of law and order in occupied territories
  • Legislation by the occupying power
  • The judicial syste in occupied territories
  • Protection of the civilian population under belligerent occupation
  • Special protection in occupied territories
  • Destruction, spoiliation and pillage of property in occupied territories
  • Seizure and requisition of property in occupied territories
  • Other major issues relating to belligerent occupation
  • The termination of belligerent occupation

Description and Table of Contents

Description

Belligerent occupations existed in both World Wars and have occurred more recently in all parts of the world (including Iraq, Afghanistan, the former Yugoslavia, Congo, Northern Cyprus, Nagorno-Karabakh, Georgia, Eritrea and Ethiopia). Owing to its special length - exceeding half a century and still in progress - and the unprecedented flow of judicial decisions, a special focus is called for as regards to the occupation of Palestinian territories by Israel. International law addresses the subject of belligerent occupation in some detail. This second, revised edition updates the text (originally published in 2009) in terms of both State practice and doctrinal discourse. The emphasis is put on decisions of the Security Council; legislation adopted by the Coalition Provisional Authority in Iraq; and predominantly case law: international (Judgments of the International Court of Justice, the International Criminal Tribunal for the Former Yugoslavia and the European Court of Human Rights; Advisory Opinions and Arbitral Awards) as well as domestic courts.

Table of Contents

  • 1. The general framework
  • 2. The legal nature and basic principles of belligerent occupation
  • 3. Human rights and belligerent occupation
  • 4. The maintenance of law and order in occupied territories
  • 5. Legislation by the occupying power
  • 6. The judicial system in occupied territories
  • 7. Protection of the civilian population under belligerent occupation
  • 8. Special protection in occupied territories
  • 9. Destruction, spoliation and pillage of property in occupied territories
  • 10. Seizure and requisition of property in occupied territories
  • 11. Other major issues relating to belligerent occupation
  • 12. The termination of belligerent occupation
  • Conclusion.

by "Nielsen BookData"

Details

Page Top