Why is international humanitarian law (still) misapplied?
09/25/2014. From Ukraine to Syria via Iraq and Central African Republic, the conflicts in the world have a common point. Apart from their destructive nature, they are all governed by international humanitarian law (also known as humanitarian law or IHL), whose objective is the protection of all victims of wars.
Deciphering the role of IHL, a simple concept whose main weakness lies in the difficulty of its implementation.
Read the article on the website of “Le Monde”
Related Articles
How China is preparing for cyberwar
03/20/2017. The US and China have made progress on curbing commercial cyberespionage. Now, the global powers need to set limits when it comes to digital warfare.
(Humanitarian Law & Policy Blog) ‘Catching up with the curve’: the participation of women in disarmament diplomacy
25/08/2022. Though it cannot be up to women alone to capture gendered impacts in treaty texts and outcome documents, their perspective has often helped to pave the way.
A Working Group for Libya to Strengthen Laws and Respect for Human Rights
07/13/2016. A meeting in Rome organized by the Sovereign Order of Malta and think tank, Forward Thinking, discussed key humanitarian challenges related to migration flows.
