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- We Must Go Above, Beyond Compliance, Fully Protect Civilians . . .
When prevention fails, strict and full compliance with international humanitarian law is non-negotiable, she asserted, adding that parties to armed conflict must adhere to it in their choice of
- The Connection and Distinction Between Responsibility to . . .
R2P emphasizes limited international intervention in cases of severe human rights violations, while humanitarian intervention focuses on using coercive means to safeguard human well-being
- Beyond Compliance: Rethinking Why International Law Really . . .
There are many domestic laws that attract widespread non-compliance despite significant sanctions (drug laws and tax laws in many jurisdictions)2 and others that attract wide-spread compliance even though sanctions and monitoring are relatively lax (seatbelt laws); thus the positivist claim is
- OHCHR: Protecting human rights during conflict situations
International human rights law and international humanitarian law share the goal of preserving the dignity and humanity of all A key thematic pillar of OHCHR’s Management Plan is to work to prevent human rights violations in situations of conflict and insecurity
- Beyond Compliance: Rethinking Why International Law Really . . .
A focus on compliance, or more adequately perhaps obedience (see Henkin, 3568), aims to deflect such a claim by asserting that there is a range of considerations including reputational effects long-term self-interest that lead to compliance with international law, regardless of the absence of authoritative interpretation and enforcement in most
- Understanding the Legal Implications of Non-Compliance in . . .
Non-compliance in international law poses significant risks that extend beyond mere legal ramifications The Legal Implications of Non-Compliance can significantly undermine regulatory frameworks and erode trust among nations, jeopardizing global cooperation
- States Not Adhering to International Obligations Undermine . . .
Implementation of the rule of law principle on the international level — particularly in the area of conflict resolution — was being undermined by States failing to adhere to their international
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