The centennial of the First International Peace Conference : : reports & conclusions / / edited and introduced by Frits Kalshoven.
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Place / Publishing House: | The Hague, The Netherlands ;, London ;, Boston : : Kluwer Law International,, [2000] ©2000 |
Year of Publication: | 2000 |
Language: | English |
Physical Description: | 1 online resource (529 pages) |
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Table of Contents:
- Intro
- Title Page
- Copyright Page
- Table of Contents
- Abbreviations
- Introduction
- International Law Relating to Disarmament and Arms Control with special focus on verification and compliance
- Preface
- The Report
- I. Aims of the First Hague Peace Conference
- I.1 The peaceful settlement of disputes
- I.2 Humanitarian grounds for restrictions on means and methods of warfare
- I.3 The burden of armaments
- II. Focus on the time after the First Hague Peace Conference
- II.1 Realization of the aims of the Peace Conference regarding disarmament and arms control in today's world
- II.2 The rationales of arms control and disarmament today
- II.3 Categories of arms control and disarmament treaties
- II.4 Actual arms control and disarmament achieved compared to stated aims
- III. The issue of verification
- III.1 Procedures, mechanisms and institutions for verification
- IV. Reflections on the future
- IV.1 Short term
- IV.2 Medium term
- IV.3 Long term
- V. Arms control and disarmament
- International Humanitarian Law (Laws of War) Revised Report for the Centennial Commemoration of the First Hague Peace Conference 1899
- I. Introduction
- II. The Laws of War at the 1899 Peace Conference
- II.1 Background
- II.2 The Laws of War at the Conference
- II.3 The 1907 Peace Conference and the Laws of War
- III. The Scope and Application of the Laws of War
- III.1 The Laws of War within the Structure of International Law
- III.2 The Scope of the Laws of War
- IV. The Conduct of Hostilities in International Armed Conflicts
- IV.1 Entitlement to Combatant Status
- IV.2 The Law of Weaponry
- IV.3 The Law of Targeting
- IV.4 The Law of Belligerent Occupation
- IV.5 The Law of Naval Warfare
- V. Internal Conflicts
- V.1 The Scope of Application of the Law on Internal Conflicts.
- V.2 The Substantive Law Applicable to Internal Armed Conflicts
- V.3 Compliance with the Law of Internal Armed Conflict
- VI. Improving Compliance
- VI.1 Peacetime Measures
- VI.2 The Protecting Powers and the Role of the International Committee of the Red Cross
- VI.3 The Fact-Finding Commission
- VI.4 The Role of States and the United Nations
- VI.5 State Responsibility
- VI.6 Human Rights Mechanisms
- VI.7 Prosecution of War Crimes
- VII. Conclusions
- Peaceful Settlement of Disputes Prospects for the 21st Century Revised report prepared for the Centennial of the First International Peace Conference
- I. A changing international society
- I.1 The transition from a Euro-centric society to the global society of the 21st century
- I.2 The new structure of international law
- I.3 Implications for dispute settlement mechanisms
- II. A century of efforts to ensure the peaceful settlement of international disputes
- II.1 Developing the available options
- II.2 Methods of settlement
- II.3 Systems of settlement
- III. Innovation and privatization in dispute settlement arrangements: expanding the available options and the role of an Alternative Dispute Resolution mechanism
- III.1 Evolving approaches to international dispute settlement
- III.2 Reshaping traditional methods in a new international context
- III.3 Emerging opportunities for international arbitration
- III.4 Innovating in specialized fields of international law
- III.5 Towards a global Alternative Dispute Resolution system
- IV. A central role for the ICJ in the new structure of international law
- IV.1 The evolving role of the ICJ
- IV.2 A new constitutional role for the ICJ: managing the evolving principles of international law
- IV.3 The issue of compulsory jurisdiction in the light of a new role of the ICJ
- IV.4 Expanding the advisory functions of the ICJ.
- IV.5 Toward a greater role of the ICJ in institutionalized dispute settlement arrangements
- IV.6 Broadening access to the ICJ
- IV.7 A Court of reference for international law
- IV.8 Proposals aiming at reducing the uncertainties of international law
- V. Dispute Settlement under the Charter of the United Nations
- VI. New specialized courts and tribunals: some influences on the outlook for the ICJ
- VI.1 The Court's power of judicial review
- VI.2 Composition of the ICJ
- VI.3 Facilities and services available to the ICJ.
- VII. Continuity and Change in Dispute Settlement: Prospects for the 21st Century
- VII.1 A dispute-settlement system in harmony with the new structure of international law
- VII.2 Change and innovation in response to new needs
- VII.3 Establishing a special committee of independent legal experts
- VII.4 Ensuring the availability of options
- VII.5 Reducing uncertainty and risk
- VII.6 Exploring the prospects for conciliation
- VIII. Summary of Proposals
- The Hague Agenda for Peace and Justice for the 21st Century UN Document A/54/98/Annex
- Preamble
- Themes
- Main Actions
- Outcome of the Celebrations of the Centennial of the First International Peace Conference Report on the Conclusions UN Document A/54/381 and Corr.1
- I. General Observations
- I.1 Introduction
- I.2 Discussions on the Centennial Themes
- I.3 Non-Governmental Participation
- I.4 General organizational matters
- II. Conclusions on the Centennial Themes
- II.1 Disarmament questions
- II.2 Humanitarian law and laws of war
- II.3 Peaceful settlement of disputes
- Annex Reports, comments and speeches
- Outcome of the Action Dedicated to the 1999 Centennial of the First International Peace Conference United Nations General Assembly Resolution 54/27 of 17 November 1999.
- United Nations Decade of International Law United Nations General Assembly Resolution 54/28 of 17 November 1999.