Book Details

ISBN:    978-3-428-47643-5

DOI:    https://doi.org/10.3790/978-3-428-47643-5

Published online:    2021-05

Edition:    1

Language:    English

Pages:    189

Keywords:    Institut für Internationales Recht (Kiel) Internationales Recht Institut für Internationales Recht (Kiel) Internationales Recht Institut für Internationales Recht (Kiel) Internationales Recht Institut für Internationales Recht (Kiel) Internationales Recht Institut für Internationales Recht (Kiel) Internationales Recht Institut für Internationales Recht (Kiel) Internationales Recht Institut für Internationales Recht (Kiel) Internationales Recht Institut für Internationales Recht (Kiel) Internationales Recht

Subjects:    Public international law ,

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Institution:    €49.90 (incl. local VAT if applicable)

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Section Title	Page	Action	Price
Foreword	5
Contents	7
Abbreviations	8
Jost Delbrück: Opening Address	9
Rüdiger Wolfrum: Opening Address	12
W. Michael Reisman: New Scenarios of Threats to International Peace and Security: Developing Legal Capacities for Adequate Responses	13
I. Conceptions of Security	14
II. The Need ror International Arrangements	15
III. Proaction and Prosponse	15
IV. Some Moral Implications	16
V. Future Constructs	17
VI. Constructing Threatening Futures	19
VII. Using Futures to Generate Prospective Strategies	20
VIII. Contextualizing Constructive Futures	21
IX. An Example: The Hemorrhaging of Soviet Military Industrial Skills	22
X. Six Constructs of Threats to International Peace and Security	24
XI. First Future Construct: International Institutional Capacity to Respond to Manifest Inclusive Threats	25
XII. Second Future Construct: Nuclear Proliferation and Limited Nuclear War	28
XIII. Third Future Construct: Conventional Aggression	31
XIV. Fourth Future Construct: The Breakdown of the United Nations System	33
XV. Fifth Future Construct: Low-Intensity Warfare	35
XVI. Sixth Future Construct: Non-State Terror	37
Conclusion	37
Tom Farer: The Future of International Law Enforcement under Chapter VII: Is There Room for “New Scenarios”?	39
Alfred P. Rubin: Comment	57
Discussion	68
Jochen Abr. Frowein: Legal Consequences for International Law Enforcement in Case of Security Council Inaction	111
Introduction	111
I. Action and Inaction by the Security Council	111
II. Collective Action without Security Council Authorization	114
III. Regional Action	119
IV. Community Interest and Reactions to Violations erga omnes	123
Bruno Simma: Does the UN Charter Provide an Adequate Legal Basis for Individual or Collective Responses to Violations of Obligations erga omnes?	125
Christoph Schreuer: Comment	147
Discussion	154
List of Participants	187