Starvation as a Weapon
Autor Simone Hutteren Limba Engleză Hardback – 19 iun 2015
Simone Hutter demonstrates how international human rights law and international humanitarian law prevent deliberate starvation as a means of achieving political goals. She focuses on highly divisive and under-discussed instances in which states deploy deliberate starvation domestically, i.e. within the state’s own national territory.
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Specificații
ISBN-13: 9789004288560
ISBN-10: 9004288562
Pagini: 306
Dimensiuni: 159 x 238 x 22 mm
Greutate: 0.3 kg
Editura: Brill
ISBN-10: 9004288562
Pagini: 306
Dimensiuni: 159 x 238 x 22 mm
Greutate: 0.3 kg
Editura: Brill
Cuprins
Excerpt of table of contents:
List of Abbreviations; Introduction;
1 ‘Starvation as a Weapon’
2 Remarks concerning the Approach and the Structure of this Analysis
Part A General Standards against Deliberate Starvation: The Right to Food and to Humanitarian Assistance
Introduction
I. Relevant Normative Frameworks
1 Legal Establishment of the Right to Food
2 Restrictions to the Right to Food
II. Prohibition of Deliberate Starvation
1 Deliberate Starvation Evoked by State Action
2 Deliberate Starvation Evoked by Insufficient State Protection against Interference by Non-State Actors
3 Deliberate Starvation Evoked by Passive Conduct of a State in Vulnerable Situations
Part B Situations of Armed Conflict: International Humanitarian Law
Introduction
I. Application of International Humanitarian Law
1 Non-International Armed Conflict
2 Use of Starvation as Use of Force?
3 Problematic Classification of Contemporary Armed Conflicts
II. Prohibition of Deliberate Starvation
1 Prohibition of Starvation of Civilians as a Method of Warfare
2 Destruction of Objects Indispensable to the Survival of the Civilian Population
3 Starvation of the Civilian Population by Food Blockade
Part C Conclusion
I. Two Frameworks as a Starting Position
II. Harmonisation
1 Parallel Application
2 Synergies and Antagonisms
III. Food for Thought
Bibliography; Index.
List of Abbreviations; Introduction;
1 ‘Starvation as a Weapon’
2 Remarks concerning the Approach and the Structure of this Analysis
Part A General Standards against Deliberate Starvation: The Right to Food and to Humanitarian Assistance
Introduction
I. Relevant Normative Frameworks
1 Legal Establishment of the Right to Food
2 Restrictions to the Right to Food
II. Prohibition of Deliberate Starvation
1 Deliberate Starvation Evoked by State Action
2 Deliberate Starvation Evoked by Insufficient State Protection against Interference by Non-State Actors
3 Deliberate Starvation Evoked by Passive Conduct of a State in Vulnerable Situations
Part B Situations of Armed Conflict: International Humanitarian Law
Introduction
I. Application of International Humanitarian Law
1 Non-International Armed Conflict
2 Use of Starvation as Use of Force?
3 Problematic Classification of Contemporary Armed Conflicts
II. Prohibition of Deliberate Starvation
1 Prohibition of Starvation of Civilians as a Method of Warfare
2 Destruction of Objects Indispensable to the Survival of the Civilian Population
3 Starvation of the Civilian Population by Food Blockade
Part C Conclusion
I. Two Frameworks as a Starting Position
II. Harmonisation
1 Parallel Application
2 Synergies and Antagonisms
III. Food for Thought
Bibliography; Index.
Notă biografică
Simone Hutter, Ph.D. (2014), Zurich University, was a visiting research fellow at the British Institute of International and Comparative Law, a fellow for prospective researchers funded by the Swiss National Science Foundation, and a research assistant at the Institute for International Public Law at Zurich University. She is currently working as a human rights consultant for ECOFACT in Zurich.