
Slowly Improving Human Protection
The normative character of R2P - Responsibility to Protect - and how it can slowly modify States behavior on Human protectionBy Rafael LuchiniLength2h 59m
About this audiobook
Can international community step up to defend civilians whose basic rights are been jeopardized? What is the limit of sovereignty in the face of a human rights crisis? Should international community been legitimated to take action in defense of helpless civilians? Who´s to determine when to act, if so?
To address these and other question, this book will present you the concept of R2P – Responsibility to Protect.
Throughout the work we will conduct you to analyze in which extent the responsibility to protect theory can influence the States behavior in intervention for human protection and discuss whether or not R2P has all the ingredients to be considered a customary international law.
All of that will be done in the light of factual evidences conducting a comparative case study involving the interventions in Kosovo (late 1990's) and Libya (early 2010's). We will show and analyze changes in actions and procedures according to the new premises of R2P, addressing the legality of the intervention, the quickness of the response and the refrain in the use of veto power in the United Nations Security Council.
If you are any interested in politics, international community and human rights, we invite you to travel together with us in this book for new concepts, reflections and a (potential) glimpse of the future.
Audiobook details
GenrePolitics and Government
Length2 hrs 59 mins
Narrated byListen with 1,000+ voices
FormateBook with Audio
Publish dateJun 7, 2021
LanguageEnglish
Table of contents
11. INTRODUCTION
16Analysis under the responsibility to prevent – Pillar two:
22. THEORY
17Analysis under the responsibility to react – Pillar three:
3INTERNATIONAL LAW
18Pacific measures:
4Sources of International Law
19Legitimate Intervention:
5International custom
20Analysis under the Responsibility to rebuild or Pillar II - “post-trauma peace-building”
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6International conventions
21THE LIBYA CRISIS
7General Principles of Law
22Analysis under the responsibility to prevent – Pillar two:
8SOVEREIGNTY
23Analysis under the responsibility to react – Pillar three:
9THE RESPONSIBILITY TO PROTECT
24Pacific Measures:
10Responsibility to Protect in the 2001 ICISS report
25Legitimate Intervention:
11The World Summit 2005: R2P in UN General Assembly Consensus
26Analysis under the Responsibility to rebuild or Pillar II - “post-trauma peace-building”:
12R2P, The UNSG 2009 and 2010 reports, and the Three Pillars Approach
27CASE COMPARISON TABLE:: What has changed?
133. RESEARCH DESIGN
285. CONCLUSION
144. CASES AND ANALYSIS
296. LIST OF REFERENCES
15THE KOSOVO CRISIS