The Responsibility to Protect and the Third Pillar [electronic resource] : Legitimacy and Operationalization /
Fiott, D.editor.
Koops, J.editor.
As the RtoP moves from norm to operationalization, greater analysis of action to halt crimes against humanity, war crimes, genocide and ethnic cleansing is needed. This uncovers opportunities and challenges associated with third pillar interventions by looking at legal, economic, political, military and alternative interventions in third-countries.
Description based upon print version of record.
Cover; Contents; List of Tables; Acknowledgments; Notes on Contributors; List of Abbreviations; Introduction; 1 International Law and the Application of the Third Pillar Approach; 2 The International Criminal Court and the Responsibility to Protect; 3 Probing the Responsibility to Protect's Civilian Dimension: What Can Non-Military Sanctions Achieve?; 4 The Regionalization of the Responsibility to Protect; 5 China and the Third Pillar; 6 Russia, the Responsibility to Protect and Intervention; 7 India and the Responsibility to Protect's Third Pillar; 8 The Use of Force and the Third Pillar
9 The European Union and the Third Pillar10 The Role of Business in the Responsibility to Protect; 11 Social Media and the Responsibility to Protect; 12 Responsibility without Coherence? The Responsibility to Rebuild and Protect in the DRC; Index
Includes bibliographical references at the end of each chapters and index.
As the RtoP moves from norm to operationalization, greater analysis of action to halt crimes against humanity, war crimes, genocide and ethnic cleansing is needed. This uncovers opportunities and challenges associated with third pillar interventions by looking at legal, economic, political, military and alternative interventions in third-countries.
International relations.
Peace.
International organization.
Diplomacy.
Comparative politics.
International Relations.
Conflict Studies.
International Organization.
Diplomacy.
Comparative Politics.
Peace Studies.