Titlebook: New Technologies and the Law of Armed Conflict; Hitoshi Nasu,Robert McLaughlin Book 2014 T.M.C. Asser Press and the authors 2014 Cyber war

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戰(zhàn)勝

Geography, Territory and Sovereignty in Cyber Warfaret govern naval blockade can, in some circumstances, usefully guide application of international law to a ‘cyber blockade’. These laws can be applied because, while cyberspace is not an entirely physical domain, actions within cyberspace will still have effects on people, places and objects that do e

Protein

The Law Applicable to Military Strategic Use of Outer Spacee constitutive legal instruments for the space domain do not directly deal with the possibility of hostilities in space in detail, but they do indirectly contemplate the application of the law of armed conflict. Both the constitutive legal instruments and the subsequent efforts to address the curren

得罪

Nanotechnology and the Law of Armed Conflicts with regard to the foreseeable humanitarian impact it may have. This chapter revisits the rationale underlying the law of armed conflict and examines to what extent the problems arising from the use of nanotechnology-enhanced or enabled weapons could adequately be addressed within the current lega

火海

令人發(fā)膩

Unmanned Aerial Vehicles: Do They Pose Legal Challenges? a third state against a non-state actor (what are the geographic limits of a non-international armed conflict?); what is the status of a civilian operator of a UAV in a non-international armed conflict; and is there is an obligation under the law of armed conflict to positively consider the option

BUST

Examining Autonomous Weapon Systems from a Law of Armed Conflict Perspectiveogical advances might be incorporated into future weapon systems. A second aim of the chapter is to describe the relevant law of armed conflict principles applicable to new weapon systems, with a particular focus on the unique legal challenges posed by autonomous weapons. The legal analysis will out

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