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The Impact of Human Rights Law on Armed Forces
 
 
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The Impact of Human Rights Law on Armed Forces [Hardcover]

Peter Rowe (Author)

Price: $124.00 & this item ships for FREE with Super Saver Shipping. Details
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Book Description

February 6, 2006 052185170X 978-0521851701
This book considers those aspects of human rights law which may become relevant to the activities of armed forces whether they remain in barracks, undertake training or are deployed in military operations within their own state or outside it. The unique nature of military service and of military courts gives rise to human rights issues in respect both of civilians and soldiers, whether volunteers or conscripts, who find themselves before these courts. Peter Rowe examines these issues as well as the application of international humanitarian law alongside the human rights obligations of the state when forces are training for and involved in armed conflict.

Editorial Reviews

Review

"The first years of the twenty-first century have certainly presented a target-rich environment for legal scholars concerned with these issues, but saying that does not do justice to Rowe's book, whose strength lies in its ability to organize and, to the extent possible, integrate three bodies of jurisprudence that fit togehter only imperfectly: military law, international humanitarian law, and human rights law. This project is an ambitious one, as demonstrated by the sheer range of the topics that he addresses." - Eugene R. Fidell, National Institute of Military Justice

Book Description

This book considers those aspects of human rights law which may become relevant to the activities of armed forces whether they remain in barracks, undertake training or are deployed in military operations within their own state or outside it. Rowe examines these issues, presenting a book that is an invaluable resource for scholars in human rights, international law and military studies, and anyone concerned with policy relevant to the armed forces.

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Inside This Book (learn more)
First Sentence:
One might be forgiven for thinking that the very nature of human rights is not a primary consideration for the armed forces of a State which has established them for at least one purpose, to fight a war on its behalf. Read the first page
Key Phrases - Statistically Improbable Phrases (SIPs): (learn more)
derogation notice, military discipline system, relevant human rights treaty, multinational force operation, relevant human rights instrument, visiting force, various human rights instruments, national armed conflict, rebel organisation, human rights obligations, international humanitarian law, sending state, ordinary criminal courts, accused soldier, armed forces act, military offence, proscribed organisation, foreign armed forces, human rights body, other security forces, detain prisoners, human rights treaties, conscript soldiers, civilian judges, civilian court
Key Phrases - Capitalized Phrases (CAPs): (learn more)
United Kingdom, Geneva Convention, United States, Additional Protocol, United Nations, American Convention, Rome Statute, African Charter, Optional Protocol, Council of Europe, The Times, International Criminal Court, Appeals Chamber, European Military Law, Inter-American Commission, European Convention, International Committee of the Red Cross, Northern Ireland, Sierra Leone, Ministry of Defence, Oxford University Press, Guantanamo Bay, Hague Convention, Cambridge University Press, East Timor
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