How does law protect in war? cases, documents and teaching materials on contemporary practice in international humanitarian law.
- Vol.1
- Geneva ; ICRC : 2006.
- 509 p. :
Part I. Outline of International Humanitarian Law Chapter 1. Concept and Purpose of International Humanitarian Law Chapter 2. International Humanitarian law as a Branch of Public International Law Chapter 3. Historical Development of International Humanitarian Law Chapter 4. Source of Contemporary International Humanitarian Law Chapter 5. The Fundamental Distinction between Civilians and Combatants Chapter 6. Combatants and Prisoners of War Chapter 7. Protection of the Wounded, Sick and Shipwrecked Chapter 8. The Protection of Civilians Chapter 9. Conduct of Hostilities Chapter 10. The Law of Naval Warfare Chapter 11. The Law of Air Warfare Chapter 12. The Law of Non-International Armed Conflicts Chapter 13. Implementation of International Humanitarian Law Chapter 14. International Humanitarian Law and International Human Rights Law Chapter 15. The International Committee of the Red Cross (ICRC) Part II. Possible Teaching Outlines Chapter 1. Some Remarks on Teaching International Humanitarian Law Chapter 2. Course on International Humanitarian Law Chapter 3. Study of International Humanitarian Law Problems in a General Course of International Law Chapter 4 Study of International Humanitarian Law in a Special (International) Law Courses Chapter 5. Teaching of International Humanitarian Law in Journalism Faculties Chapter 6 Examples of Course Outline Used by University Teachers Part III. Cases and Documents Chapter 1. General Statements on International Humanitarian Law Chapter 2. Cases and Documents Relating to Past and Contemporary Conflicts