International Review of the Red Cross
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Latest issue No. 885
Theme - Occupation
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PDF 9 MB The Review has decided to contribute to the discussion on whether the rules of occupation should be strengthened, clarified, or developed, by devoting the present edition to the subject of the grey areas and contentious issues arising from occupation law. The Review asked experts on matters related to occupation to offer their perspective, whether historical, military, or legal, in order to explore six key questions. How and along what lines has occupation law developed? When does the invasion phase end and the duties of occupiers and the rights of people living under occupation begin? Is the law always suited to prolonged occupation? Is there any justification for changing the institutions and/or the laws of an occupied territory? What is the role of the military in the occupation of a territory? What is the role of human rights? By article: Occupation - issue No. 885
Past issues
- International Review of the Red Cross, 2011 - No. 884 – The future of humanitarian action
- International Review of the Red Cross, 2011 - No. 883 – Engaging armed groups
- International Review of the Red Cross, 2011 - No. 882 – Understanding armed groups and the applicable law
- International Review of the Red Cross, 2011 - No. 881 – Conflict in Afghanistan (II)
- International Review of the Red Cross, 2010, No. 880 – Conflict in Afghanistan (I)
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More
- International Review of the Red Cross, 2010, No. 879 – Environment
- International Review of the Red Cross, 2010, No. 878 – Urban violence
- International Review of the Red Cross, 2010, No. 877 – Women
- International Review of the Red Cross, 2009, No. 876 – International Conference of the Red Cross and Red Crescent
- International Review of the Red Cross, 2009, No. 875 – Displacement
- International Review of the Red Cross, 2009, No. 874 – War victims
- International Review of the Red Cross, 2009, No. 873 – Typology of armed conflicts
- International Review of the Red Cross, 2008, No. 872 – Direct participation in hostilities
- International Review of the Red Cross, 2008, No. 871 – Human rights
- International Review of the Red Cross, 2008, No. 870 – Sanctions
- International Review of the Red Cross, 2008, No. 869 – Conflict in Iraq (II)
- International Review of the Red Cross, 2007, No. 868 – Conflict in Iraq (I)
- International Review of the Red Cross, 2007, No. 867 – Torture
- International Review of the Red Cross, 2007, No. 866 – Catastrophic events
- International Review of the Red Cross, 2007, No. 865 – Humanitarian actors
- International Review of the Red Cross, 2006, No. 864 – Methods of warfare
- International Review of the Red Cross, 2006, No. 863 – Private military companies
- International Review of the Red Cross, 2006, No. 862 – Truth and reconciliation commissions
- International Review of the Red Cross, 2006, No. 861 – International criminal tribunals
- International Review of the Red Cross, 2005, No. 860 – Communication
- International Review of the Red Cross, 2005, No. 859 – Means of warfare
- International Review of the Red Cross, 2005, No. 858 – Religion
- International Review of the Red Cross, 2005, No. 857 – Detention
- International Review of the Red Cross, 2004, No. 856 – humanitarian law, action and policy
- International Review of the Red Cross, 2004, No. 854 – Protection of cultural property in armed conflict
- International Review of the Red Cross, 2002, No. 848 – Missing persons
- International Review of the Red Cross, 1997, No. 316 – Nuclear weapons
Disclaimer
Texts published by the Review reflect the views of the author alone and not necessarily those of the ICRC or of the Review. Only texts bearing an ICRC signature may be ascribed to the institution.
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