Description
Book SynopsisRiots, insurrections, guerrilla movements, civil wars--all forms of internal conflict are increasing throughout the world. The conditions that breed domestic violence in the Third World persist, and events in Ulster and Quebec have shown that more advanced industrial countries are not immune from civil disorder. The subject of James E. Bond's book-
Table of Contents*Frontmatter, pg. i*Acknowledgments, pg. vii*Table of Contents, pg. ix*Introduction, pg. 1*I. The Historical Development of the Law of War and Its Present Crisis, pg. 7*II. The Rationale for Applying Humanitarian Law to Internal Conflict, pg. 45*III. Trends: The Claims To Apply or Not To Apply the Laws of War to Internal Conflicts, pg. 80*IV. Recommendations: Proposed Revisions in the Law of War Applicable to Internal Conffict, pg. 137*Conclusion, pg. 193*A. Rules for the Limitation of the Dangers Incurred by Civilian Population in Time of War, pg. 199*B. Protocol to the Geneva Conventions of 1949 Relative to Conflicts Not of an International Character (ICRC draft), pg. 209*C. Geneva Convention Rights Relative to the Protection of Human Rights in Internal Armed Conflict, pg. 230*D. Protocol to the Geneva Conventions of 1949 Relative to Conflicts Not of an International Character (Canadian draft), pg. 241*E. Minimum Rules for Non-delinquent Detainees, pg. 251*Bibliography, pg. 265*Index, pg. 275
