Libya, the Responsibility to Protect and the Future of Humanitarian Intervention [electronic resource] /
Hehir, A.editor.
Murray, R.editor.
This book critically analyses the 2011 intervention in Libya arguing that the manner in which the intervention was sanctioned, prosecuted and justified has a number of troubling implications for the both the future of humanitarian intervention and international peace and security.
Bibliographic Level Mode of Issuance: Monograph
Machine generated contents note: -- Acknowledgements -- Notes on Contributors -- List of Figures and Tables -- 1. Introduction: Libya and the Responsibility to Protect; Aidan Hehir -- 2. Humanitarianism, Responsibility or Rationality? Evaluating Intervention as State Strategy; Robert W. Murray -- 3. The Responsibility to Protect as the Apotheosis of Liberal Teleology; Aidan Hehir -- 4. 'My Fears, Alas, Were Not Unfounded:' Africa's Responses to the Libya Conflict; Alex de Waal -- 5. Africa's Emerging Regional Security Culture and the Intervention in Libya; Theresa Reinold -- 6. The Use - and Misuse - of R2P: the Case of Canada; Kim Richard Nossal -- 7. The (D)evolution of a Norm: R2P, the Bosnia Generation and Humanitarian Intervention in Libya; Eric A. Heinze and Brent J. Steele -- 8. The UN Security Council on Libya: Legitimation or Dissimulation?; Tom Keating -- 9. NATO's Intervention in Libya: A Humanitarian Success?; Alan Kuperman -- 10. Conclusion: The Responsibility to Protect after Libya; Robert W. Murray.
This book critically analyses the 2011 intervention in Libya arguing that the manner in which the intervention was sanctioned, prosecuted and justified has a number of troubling implications for the both the future of humanitarian intervention and international peace and security.
International relations.
Politics and war.
Peace.
Africa-Politics and government.
Human rights.
Diplomacy.
International Relations.
Military and Defence Studies.
Conflict Studies.
African Politics.
Human Rights.
Diplomacy.