By all means necessary : a look at the reliance on United Nations Security Council resolutions as a basis for internment in non-international armed conflicts / Hillary Muchiri Kiboro
By all means necessary : a look at the reliance on United Nations Security Council resolutions as a basis for internment in non-international armed conflicts
This article analyses the practice of using United Nations Security Council resolutions as the legal basis of internment in non-international armed conflicts (NIACs). The article commences with a brief definition of NIACs juxtaposed with international armed conflicts (IACs) and demonstrates the better-developed internment regime in IACs. The article further explores whether customary IHL provides the requisite legal basis for interning individuals in connection with NIACs. In the absence of international consensus on this issue, the author notes that practice to find a legal basis for internment in other legal regimes such as domestic law and UNSC resolutions has emerged - a practice that has found judicial affirmation in a number of decisions from domestic courts and regional human rights courts.
By entering this website, you consent to the use of technologies, such as cookies and analytics, to customise content, advertising and provide social media features. This will be used to analyse traffic to the website, allowing us to understand visitor preferences and improving our services. Learn more