Self-Determination, Terrorism and the International Humanitarian Law of Armed Conflict by Elizabeth Chadwick

Self-Determination, Terrorism and the International Humanitarian Law of Armed Conflict

A preliminary definition of international terrorism was agreed by the world community in 1937. Since then, a World War and the Cold War have made any such modern consensus impossible. In particular, the UN principles of equal rights and self-determination of `Peoples' have caused political and juridical confusion, in that liberation fighters who utilize terror methods as one tactic in an overall political strategy to achieve self-determination are frequently termed `terrorists', and are prosecuted as such. In order to regulate wars of self-determination under international law, and to control

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Self-Determination, Terrorism and the International Humanitarian Law of Armed Conflict

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