Self-defence against non-state actors: Making sense of the ‘armed attack’ requirement

Publikation: Beiträge in SammelwerkenKapitelbegutachtet

Standard

Self-defence against non-state actors: Making sense of the ‘armed attack’ requirement. / Tams, Christian J.
Self-Defence against Non-State Actors. Hrsg. / Mary Ellen O'Connell; Christian J. Tams; Dire Tladi. Cambridge University Press, 2019. S. 90-173 (Self-Defence against Non-State Actors: Volume 1).

Publikation: Beiträge in SammelwerkenKapitelbegutachtet

Harvard

Tams, CJ 2019, Self-defence against non-state actors: Making sense of the ‘armed attack’ requirement. in ME O'Connell, CJ Tams & D Tladi (Hrsg.), Self-Defence against Non-State Actors. Self-Defence against Non-State Actors: Volume 1, Cambridge University Press, S. 90-173. https://doi.org/10.1017/9781108120173.003

APA

Tams, C. J. (2019). Self-defence against non-state actors: Making sense of the ‘armed attack’ requirement. In M. E. O'Connell, C. J. Tams, & D. Tladi (Hrsg.), Self-Defence against Non-State Actors (S. 90-173). (Self-Defence against Non-State Actors: Volume 1). Cambridge University Press. https://doi.org/10.1017/9781108120173.003

Vancouver

Tams CJ. Self-defence against non-state actors: Making sense of the ‘armed attack’ requirement. in O'Connell ME, Tams CJ, Tladi D, Hrsg., Self-Defence against Non-State Actors. Cambridge University Press. 2019. S. 90-173. (Self-Defence against Non-State Actors: Volume 1). doi: 10.1017/9781108120173.003

Bibtex

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title = "Self-defence against non-state actors: Making sense of the {\textquoteleft}armed attack{\textquoteright} requirement",
abstract = "Whether States can act in self-defence against armed attacks carried out by non-State actors is one of the major debates of contemporary international law. It has relevance: the issues are significant and implicate a {\textquoteleft}cornerstone rule{\textquoteright} of the discipline, the prohibition against the use of force.1 It has drama: {\textquoteleft}two main camps{\textquoteright}2 are said to face each other in what is now frequently (if simplistically) portrayed as an epic argument opposing {\textquoteleft}restrictivists{\textquoteright} and {\textquoteleft}expansionists{\textquoteright}.3 It has focus: positions are clearly articulated; academics take sides - where do you stand on the {\textquoteleft}unwilling or unable{\textquoteright} test;4 what{\textquoteright}s your view on the {\textquoteleft}Bethlehem Principles{\textquoteright};5 have you signed the {\textquoteleft}Plea against the Abusive Invocation of Self-Defence{\textquoteright}?6 - and do not mince words.7.",
keywords = "Law",
author = "Tams, {Christian J.}",
year = "2019",
month = jan,
day = "1",
doi = "10.1017/9781108120173.003",
language = "English",
isbn = "9781107190740",
series = "Self-Defence against Non-State Actors: Volume 1",
publisher = "Cambridge University Press",
pages = "90--173",
editor = "O'Connell, {Mary Ellen } and Tams, {Christian J.} and Dire Tladi",
booktitle = "Self-Defence against Non-State Actors",
address = "United Kingdom",

}

RIS

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N2 - Whether States can act in self-defence against armed attacks carried out by non-State actors is one of the major debates of contemporary international law. It has relevance: the issues are significant and implicate a ‘cornerstone rule’ of the discipline, the prohibition against the use of force.1 It has drama: ‘two main camps’2 are said to face each other in what is now frequently (if simplistically) portrayed as an epic argument opposing ‘restrictivists’ and ‘expansionists’.3 It has focus: positions are clearly articulated; academics take sides - where do you stand on the ‘unwilling or unable’ test;4 what’s your view on the ‘Bethlehem Principles’;5 have you signed the ‘Plea against the Abusive Invocation of Self-Defence’?6 - and do not mince words.7.

AB - Whether States can act in self-defence against armed attacks carried out by non-State actors is one of the major debates of contemporary international law. It has relevance: the issues are significant and implicate a ‘cornerstone rule’ of the discipline, the prohibition against the use of force.1 It has drama: ‘two main camps’2 are said to face each other in what is now frequently (if simplistically) portrayed as an epic argument opposing ‘restrictivists’ and ‘expansionists’.3 It has focus: positions are clearly articulated; academics take sides - where do you stand on the ‘unwilling or unable’ test;4 what’s your view on the ‘Bethlehem Principles’;5 have you signed the ‘Plea against the Abusive Invocation of Self-Defence’?6 - and do not mince words.7.

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DOI