The Law of International Conflict

Hanspeter Neuhold (1942), Professor emeritus of International Law and International Relations, University of Vienna. He is particularly interested in interdisciplinary security studies.

Contents

1 Introduction
2 A Problem-Oriented Approach to International Law
3 The Prohibition of the Threat or Use of Force
3.1 Legal Strategies to Limit the Use and the Effects of Force in International Relations
3.2 From the Justa Causa Requirement to the Jus ad Bellum as an Element of State Sovereignty
3.3 The Prohibition of the Threat or Use of Force under the un Charter
3.4 Enhancing the Prohibition of the Threat or Use of Force in International Relations
3.5 A Major Gap in the Charter System Prohibiting Force in International Relations: Non-International Armed Conflict
3.6 The Lawful Use of Force within the un System of Collective Security
3.7 The Record of the un System of Collective Security during the Cold War
3.8 The Record of the un after the Cold War
3.9 Self-Defence
4 Non-Intervention in the Internal Affairs of States
4.1 Introduction: Conceptual Problems
4.2 The Evolution of the Principle of Non-Intervention
4.3 Non-Intervention Today: Still a Controversial Issue
5 The Peaceful Settlement of International Disputes
5.1 The Principle
5.2 The Main Methods of Dispute Settlement: General Remarks
5.3 Negotiation
5.4 Good Offices
5.5 Early Warning
5.6 Enquiry
5.7 Mediation
5.8 Conciliation
5.9 Arbitration and Adjudication
5.10 The un System for the Peaceful Settlement of Disputes
Conclusion
Index