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Russian Contributions to International Humanitarian Law
A contrastive analysis of Russia’s historical role and its current practice- Authors:
- Publisher:
- 08.02.2022
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Bibliographic data
- Publication year
- 2022
- Publication date
- 08.02.2022
- ISBN-Print
- 978-3-8487-7307-7
- ISBN-Online
- 978-3-7489-1321-4
- Publisher
- Nomos, Baden-Baden
- Series
- Kölner Schriften zum Friedenssicherungsrecht - Cologne Studies on International Peace and Security Law - Études colonaises sur le droit de la paix et de la sécurité internationale
- Volume
- 16
- Language
- English
- Pages
- 447
- Product type
- Book Titles
Table of contents
ChapterPages
- Titelei/InhaltsverzeichnisPages 1 - 20 Download chapter (PDF)
- IntroductionPages 21 - 26 Download chapter (PDF)
- 1. The Crimean War 1853–1856 – the opening salvo? Download chapter (PDF)
- 2. The First Geneva Convention 1864 – Russia, the sleeping giant Download chapter (PDF)
- 3.1 Proceedings at the conference and the final declaration Download chapter (PDF)
- 3.2 Impact of the St Petersburg Declaration on IHL Download chapter (PDF)
- 3.3 Russia’s role – a pragmatic idealist? Download chapter (PDF)
- 4.1 Thinking big – a comprehensive code of war Download chapter (PDF)
- 4.2 The aftermath of the failed convention Download chapter (PDF)
- 5. The Russo-Turkish War 1877–1878 – the crucible Download chapter (PDF)
- 6.1 Proceedings at the Conference Download chapter (PDF)
- 6.2 Influence of the Conference on IHL Download chapter (PDF)
- 7. Analysing the bigger picture – why Russia? Download chapter (PDF)
- 8. The Russo-Japanese War 1904–1905 – a war waged by the books Download chapter (PDF)
- 9. The revision of the Geneva Convention 1906 – who is the better humanitarian? Download chapter (PDF)
- 10. The Second Hague Peace Conference of 1907 – the calm before the storm Download chapter (PDF)
- 11.1 Chlorine gas – a horror made in Germany Download chapter (PDF)
- 11.2 Prisoners of war in Russia – lost in the taiga Download chapter (PDF)
- 12. Conclusion Download chapter (PDF)
- 1. Introduction Download chapter (PDF)
- 2.1 “Socialist international law” – the fragmentation of international law Download chapter (PDF)
- 2.2 Political justifications – renaissance of the just war theory? Download chapter (PDF)
- 2.3 The Soviet Union and the Russian Empire – continuity or reset button? Download chapter (PDF)
- 2.4 Conclusion – IHL through a Soviet lens Download chapter (PDF)
- 3.1 IHL violations by Nazi Germany on the eastern front Download chapter (PDF)
- 3.2 IHL violations by the Soviet Union on the eastern front Download chapter (PDF)
- 4.1 Run-up to Nuremberg – trial or execution? Download chapter (PDF)
- 4.2 The work of the Nuremberg Tribunal Download chapter (PDF)
- 5.1 A Soviet boycott Download chapter (PDF)
- 5.2 Soviet contributions to the Conference Download chapter (PDF)
- 6.1 From Berlin to Zhenbao Download chapter (PDF)
- 6.2 Afghanistan 1979–1989 – the Russian Vietnam Download chapter (PDF)
- Conclusion Part I: Russia’s Long Way from the “Golden Age” to the “Grey Age” Download chapter (PDF)
- 1.1 The APMBC – resisting the regulation of anti-personnel mines Download chapter (PDF)
- 1.2 The CCM – resisting the regulation of “de facto mines” Download chapter (PDF)
- 1.3 Nuclear weapons – reversing Martens Download chapter (PDF)
- 1.4 The Arms Trade Treaty – unchecked exports Download chapter (PDF)
- 1.5 Ongoing processes of regulation – no laws for LAWS? Download chapter (PDF)
- 1.6 Conclusion Download chapter (PDF)
- 2.1 International criminal law – leaving the ICC Download chapter (PDF)
- 2.2 Other compliance mechanisms – three sleeping beauties Download chapter (PDF)
- 2.3 The ICRC – behind the veil of confidentiality Download chapter (PDF)
- 2.4 The ICRC-Swiss-led compliance initiative – good intentions, bad prospects Download chapter (PDF)
- 2.5 Conclusion Download chapter (PDF)
- 3.1 The legal framework of humanitarian relief – examining the care package Download chapter (PDF)
- 3.2 Russian humanitarian relief in Syria – aide sans frontières? Download chapter (PDF)
- 3.3 Russian humanitarian relief in Ukraine – Trojan aid? Download chapter (PDF)
- 4. Conclusion Download chapter (PDF)
- 1.1.1 Art 15(4)(i) – Russia’s gateway to international law Download chapter (PDF)
- 1.1.2 Art 15(4)(ii) – establishing a hierarchy Download chapter (PDF)
- 1.2 Art 17(1) – a heart for humanity? Download chapter (PDF)
- 1.3 Conclusion Download chapter (PDF)
- 2.1 Criminal law – Russian minimalism Download chapter (PDF)
- 2.2 Legislation concerning the armed forces – Russian abundance Download chapter (PDF)
- 2.3 Conclusion Download chapter (PDF)
- 3.1 The Chechnya Decision – a wake-up call? Download chapter (PDF)
- 3.2 The Law on Cultural Objects – the beginning of a long silence Download chapter (PDF)
- 3.3 The Burial Law – thou shalt not mourn Download chapter (PDF)
- 3.4.1 Criminal convictions for Russian wartime crimes – a handful of nothing Download chapter (PDF)
- 3.4.2 Ignoring Strasbourg – from silence to defiance Download chapter (PDF)
- 3.4.3 Critical assessment – ICL in Russia: a selective application Download chapter (PDF)
- 4. Conclusion Download chapter (PDF)
- 1. The threshold of application – the Achilles’ heel of IHL Download chapter (PDF)
- 2.1.1 The case of Crimea – belligerent occupation or mending a “historical injustice”? Download chapter (PDF)
- 2.1.2 The events in Crimea in 2014 – arrival of the “little green men” Download chapter (PDF)
- 2.3.1.1 The element of “substitution of effective control” in Crimea Download chapter (PDF)
- 2.3.1.2 The element of “against the will of the sovereign” in Crimea Download chapter (PDF)
- 2.1.4 Russian denial – what occupation? Download chapter (PDF)
- 2.2.1 Russia’s influence in Transdniestria, South Ossetia, and Abkhazia Download chapter (PDF)
- 2.2.2.1 The narrow approach – effective control (ICJ standard) Download chapter (PDF)
- 2.2.2.2 The broad approach – overall control (ICTY standard) Download chapter (PDF)
- 2.3.2.1 Russia’s attitude towards South Ossetia & Abkhazia – brothers in arms Download chapter (PDF)
- 2.3.2.2 Russia’s attitude towards Transdniestria – brothers in denial Download chapter (PDF)
- 2.3 Conclusion Download chapter (PDF)
- 3.1.1 Chronology of a war – four phases Download chapter (PDF)
- 3.1.2 Pointillism of war – individual stories painting a bigger picture Download chapter (PDF)
- 3.2 The Russian position – denying the obvious Download chapter (PDF)
- 3.3.1 The framework of conflict classification Download chapter (PDF)
- 3.3.2 The war in Donbas as an international armed conflict Download chapter (PDF)
- 3.4 Conclusion Download chapter (PDF)
- 4.1 The clash in the Kerch Strait (2018) – the art of euphemism Download chapter (PDF)
- 4.2.1 Descent into war – “I will crush you” Download chapter (PDF)
- 4.2.2 The correct classification of the Chechen Wars – freedom fighters or terrorists? Download chapter (PDF)
- 4.3.2.1 Russia’s approach to IHL in the First Chechen War (and its consequences) Download chapter (PDF)
- 4.3.2.2 Russia’s approach to IHL in the Second Chechen War (and its consequences) Download chapter (PDF)
- 4.3 Conclusion Download chapter (PDF)
- 1.1 Defining PMCs – the commodification of armed conflict Download chapter (PDF)
- 1.2 PMCs in Russia after 1991 – a late blossom Download chapter (PDF)
- 1.3.1 Offensive missions Download chapter (PDF)
- 1.3.2 Under-regulation Download chapter (PDF)
- 1.3.3 Denial & deniability Download chapter (PDF)
- 1.4 Conclusion Download chapter (PDF)
- 2.1 Historical context – born at the fringes of the Russian Empire Download chapter (PDF)
- 2.2 Developments in Russia after 1991 – a Cossack renaissance Download chapter (PDF)
- 2.3 Fighting Russian wars – “Cossacks have no borders” Download chapter (PDF)
- 2.4 An official order or the call of duty – who sent in the Cossacks? Download chapter (PDF)
- 3.1 The Russo-Georgian War – Georgia up in flames Download chapter (PDF)
- 3.2 Russia’s control over the SOM – equal allies? Download chapter (PDF)
- 4.1.1 Why State responsibility matters Download chapter (PDF)
- 4.2.1.1 Article 4 ASRIWA Download chapter (PDF)
- 4.2.1.2 Article 8 ARSIWA Download chapter (PDF)
- 4.2.1.3 Article 5 ARSIWA Download chapter (PDF)
- 5. Conclusion Download chapter (PDF)
- 1.1 Russia’s war in Syria – a “Road to Damascus Experience”? Download chapter (PDF)
- 1.2 Protection of healthcare – firm rules, feeble respect Download chapter (PDF)
- 1.3 Targeting hospitals in Syria – “srabotalo” Download chapter (PDF)
- 1.4 Russia’s denial – fake news? Download chapter (PDF)
- 2.1 The legality of cluster munitions – barbaric bomblets? Download chapter (PDF)
- 2.2 Russia’s use of cluster munitions in Syria and Georgia Download chapter (PDF)
- 3.1 The crash of MH17 – a tragic day in July Download chapter (PDF)
- 3.2 Finding responsibility – Russia’s barrage of alternative facts Download chapter (PDF)
- 4. Conclusion Download chapter (PDF)
- 1. O tempora, o mores – contrasting Russia’s approach to IHL Download chapter (PDF)
- 2.1 O tempora, o leges – IHL as a victim of its own success? Download chapter (PDF)
- 2.2 O tempora, o bella – IHL as a victim of “new wars”? Download chapter (PDF)
- 2.3 Do ut des – does IHL lack an incentive for compliance for Russia? Download chapter (PDF)
- Final Conclusion Download chapter (PDF)
- Monographies Download chapter (PDF)
- Book Chapters Download chapter (PDF)
- Journal Articles Download chapter (PDF)
- Reports Download chapter (PDF)
- Blog Posts Download chapter (PDF)
- Selected Newspaper Articles Download chapter (PDF)
- Encyclopedia Entries Download chapter (PDF)
- Court Decisions Download chapter (PDF)
