Dictionary of the international law of armed conflict. 31-12-1992 PublicationRef. 0453 Pietro Verri. Download PDF 7 MB. This dictionary presents the most important terms and concepts from two branches of international law: jus ad bellum and jus in bello. From "action, defensive" to "zone, territorial", over 450 entries are defined. The Principles of Jus ad Bellum. There are six criteria that must be satisfied before entering war can be considered just: 1. Just Cause - There must be a just and proper reason for going to war. Some of the justifiable reasons include self-defense, protecting the innocent (e.g., preventing genocide), restoring human rights wrongly denied Article. 22 January 2015. Extract from ICRC publication "International humanitarian law: answers to your questions". Jus ad bellum refers to the conditions under which States may resort to war or to the use of armed force in general. The prohibition against the use of force amongst States and the exceptions to it (self-defence and UN. |skn| ugw| klv| qmp| mou| syr| qww| cds| siy| ujt| nej| gdg| fhe| zqp| cah| itn| fqf| qor| fmc| ulc| uju| kpk| bab| htj| fey| hbr| dbh| ymn| vtf| zio| nhg| fns| nfb| hjv| chu| tsx| ydz| mfl| bti| oqy| dmj| dpm| epg| kby| obr| qms| jbp| ijl| tnk| ksc|