Terrorism in the 21st century in the light of law

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This book explorers the most recent trends in terrorism in the 21th century. A central theme of this book is the in-depth analysis of the West with the risk from the Islamic State and Al-Quaida that could be seen for example in Paris and Brussels attacks; their strength is also seen in the ISIS territory. The Islamic State and Al-Quaida can loose their role in the war, but it seems that Al Quaida and Islamic State are expanding their role through Internet that provides to “do-it-yourself” terrorism. Many younger could be radicalised in this way. At the same time North Korea can have nuclear weapon. It should be remembered to be balanced between the States and the work of many agencies and officers dealing with these problems. It should be remembered comprehensive convention on International terrorism in the UN legal committee which is still under consideration and the proposal to include International terrorism as International crime within the jurisdiction of ICC. This essential and up-to-date analysis helps us to make sense of the most recent trends in terrorism and helps us to find ways to prevent this. I would strongly recommend this book.
Dr. S. Rama Rao
The delegate in all UN ICC meetings from its Ad hoc Committee to PrepCom to Rome Diplomatic Conference;
A Director of World Intellectual Property Organization (WIPO) at the UN headquarters, New York from 1998 to 2013;
the adjunct Prof. in Columbia University and Pace Law School in New York, 2015;
a visiting Prof. in the NALSAR University in India.


Rok wydania2018
Liczba stron495
KategoriaInne
WydawcaMy Book
ISBN-13978-83-7564-550-7
Język publikacjiangielski
Informacja o sprzedawcyePWN sp. z o.o.

Ciekawe propozycje

Spis treści

  

Preface
1. Preliminary Considerations
2. ISIS activities against states and individuals
3. ISIS activities vs. legal instruments against terrorism
4. Special Tribunal for Lebanon vs. the International Criminal Court
5. Targeted killings being subject to international public and international criminal liability
6. The Statute of the International Criminal Court vs. Targeted Killings
7. India within the context of terrorism, international crimes, Security Council and International Criminal Court
8. Nuclear weapons versus North Korea and observance of public international law regarding the non-use of nuclear weapons
9. Proposal of a new definition of ‘comprehensive terrorism’
10. Summary
List of references
Legal acts and jurisprudence

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