Cooperative Security, the OSCE, and its Code of Conduct
Table of contents
Preface; G. de Nooy. 1. Introducing the Code; V.-Y. Ghebali. 2. Negotiating the Code: A Polish View; A. Kobieracki. 3. Negotiating the Code: A German View; P. von Butler. 4. Negotiating the Code: A British View; C. Hain-Cole. 5. The Code and International Law; P. Kooijmans. 6. The Code, Humanitarian Law, and Human Rights; D. Raič. 7. The Code, Early Warning, and Conflict Prevention; M. Lucas. 8. The Code and Civil-Military Relations: The Polish Case; J. Simon. 9. The Code and Civil-Military Relations: The Russian Case; S. Blank. 10. The Code and Civil-Military Relations: The German Case; U. Hundt. 11. Implementing the Code: The Way Ahead; H. Vetschera. 12. Summary of Main Conclusions; G. de Nooy. Annex: Code of Conduct on Politico-Military Aspects of Security. About the Authors.
€110.00$153.00
Rein Müllerson
Taking a historical and comparative perspective, the book analyses current attempts of regime change in various parts of the world, their intended and unintended consequences, as well as moral, legal and political aspects of external interference in internal processes.
€115.00$160.00
Vitit Muntarbhorn
In Unity in Connectivity? Evolving Human Rights Mechanisms in the ASEAN Region, Vitit Muntarbhorn discusses developments concerning the growth of human rights institutions and processes at the national and regional levels in Southeast Asia, and related challenges.
€99.00$109.00
Dr. Carlo Panara, Liverpool John Moores University, Dr. Gary Wilson, Liverpool John Moores University
This edited volume explores some of the key international law issues to have arisen from the events which comprised the 'Arab Spring.'
€105.00$144.00
Edited by Marc Groenhuijsen and Tijs Kooijmans
Looking back at the findings of the ‘Strafvordering 2001’-research project, the contributions in this book discuss the question of whether the legislator has succeeded in improving the Dutch system of criminal procedure.
€105.00$144.00
Georghios M. Pikis
The book analyses the concept and application of justice in every domain of life. Justice has a universal character, relevant to every part of the world. Deviation from its norms brings injustice entailing denigration of human nature in all its expressions. The book is worth reading by everyone ...
€90.00$123.00
Edited by Merris Amos, Jackie Harrison and Lorna Woods. Published under the auspices of the Clemens Nathan Research Centre.
Freedom of expression – particularly freedom of speech – is, in most Western liberal democracies, a well accepted and long established, though contested constitutional right or principle. Whilst based in ethical, rights-based and political theories such as those of: justice, the good life, ...
€88.00$121.00
Gerald M. Steinberg, Anne Herzberg and Jordan Berman
This work outlines available resources and proposed standards for international NGO fact-finding missions:
Chapter One presents an introduction to the issue of NGO fact-finding. Chapter Two discusses the problems caused by the lack of any generally-accepted guidelines for NGO fact-finding, in ...
€88.00$121.00
Peter Leuprecht
The book takes the reader on a journey to unexplored sources of human rights: ancient China, the golden age of Islam and 16th century Spain. All three share a strong belief in reason, justice and human dignity.
€77.00$100.00
Cher Weixia Chen, George Mason University
Compliance and Compromise examines the status of gender pay equity that has been largely overlooked and how domestic legal systems respond to the ILO Convention No. 100 on Equal Remuneration, with the novel application of the theory “transnational legal process”.
€91.00$118.00
Alona Hagay-Frey
Much remains to be achieved to protect women during conflict. This book analyzes the way that international law has contended with sex and gender crimes and examines the need for a separate recognition of sex and gender crimes under international criminal law.
- 1 of 8
- ››
No additional information