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Contents

Published online by Cambridge University Press:  22 June 2023

Dino Kritsiotis ,
Olivier Corten  and
Gregory H. Fox
Dino Kritsiotis
Affiliation:
University of Nottingham
Olivier Corten
Affiliation:
Université Libre de Bruxelles
Gregory H. Fox
Affiliation:
Wayne State University, Michigan

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Information
Armed Intervention and Consent , pp. v - viii
Publisher: Cambridge University Press
Print publication year: 2023
Creative Commons
Creative Common License - CCCreative Common License - BYCreative Common License - NCCreative Common License - ND
This content is Open Access and distributed under the terms of the Creative Commons Attribution licence CC-BY-NC-ND 4.0 https://creativecommons.org/cclicenses/

Contents

  1. Preface

  2. Introduction: Principle and Practice of Armed Intervention and Consent

    Anne Peters

    1. I.Recent Events and Possible Shifts of the Law

    2. II.Some Key Issues of Legal Concern

      1. A.The Power to Consent Revisited

      2. B.Legal Limits on the Intervener

      3. C.The Combination of Legal Grounds for Intervention and the Involvement of the UN Security Council

    3. III.The Trialogue Method

    4. IV.An Overview of the Book

    5. V.In Lieu of Conclusions: Principle and Practice Revisited

  3. 1.Intervention and the Problematisation of Consent

    Dino Kritsiotis

    1. I.Introduction

    2. II.Three Preliminary Matters

      1. A.Force and Intervention: The Laws of the Ius ad Bellum

      2. B.The Third State

      3. C.Method and the Nicaragua Case

    3. III.Intervention, Coercion, and Force

      1. A.Intervention and Coercion

      2. B.Dictatorial Interference

      3. C.Consent and Force

    4. IV.The Limitations of Consent

      1. A.The Basis of Allowability

      2. B.Resolutions of the Institut de droit international

      3. C.Consent within Non-International Armed Conflicts

    5. V.The Function of Consent within the Ius ad Bellum

      1. A.Collective Self-Defence

      2. B.Counter-Intervention

      3. C.Pro-Democratic Intervention

      4. D.Authorisation from the UN Security Council

    6. VI.Conclusion

  4. 2.Intervention by Invitation: The Expanding Role of the UN Security Council

    Olivier Corten

    1. I.Introduction

      1. A.Legal Conditions: What Legal Effects Exist for the Right of Peoples to Self-Determination?

      2. B.Aim and Methodology

    2. II.Counter-Intervention: The Saudi-Led Intervention in Yemen

      1. A.The Existing Legal Framework: Counter-Intervention and Self-Determination

      2. B.Invocation of Counter-Intervention in the Yemeni Context

      3. C.Problems Raised by the Invocation of Counter-Intervention in the Yemeni Context

      4. D.The Decisive Role of the UN Security Council in the Yemeni Context

    3. III.The Fight against International Terrorism: The War against ISIL in Iraq and Syria

      1. A.The Existing Legal Framework: Self-Determination and the Fight against International Terrorism

      2. B.Invocation of the Fight against International Terrorism in the Iraqi and Syrian Context

      3. C.Problems Raised by the Invocation of the Fight against International Terrorism in the Iraqi and Syrian Context

      4. D.The Decisive Role of the UN Security Council in the Iraqi and Syrian Context

    4. IV.Repression of Secession? The French-Led Intervention in Mali

      1. A.The Existing Legal Framework: Secession and Self-Determination

      2. B.Was the Repression of Secession Invoked in the Malian Context?

      3. C.Problems Raised by the Invocation of Intervention by Invitation in the Malian Context

      4. D.The Decisive Role of the UN Security Council in the Malian Context

    5. V.Protection of Democracy? The ECOWAS Intervention in The Gambia

      1. A.The Existing Legal Framework: Democracy and Self-Determination

      2. B.Was the Protection of Democracy Invoked in the Gambian Context?

      3. C.Problems Raised by the Invocation of Intervention by Invitation in the Gambian Context

      4. D.The Decisive Role of the UN Security Council in the Gambian Context

    6. VI.The Expanding Role of the UN Security Council

      1. A.Towards a Rationalisation of the Appraisal of the Right to Self-Determination of Peoples?

      2. B.A Lawful Practice? What Legal Effects?

  5. 3.Invitations to Intervene after the Cold War: Towards a New Collective Model

    Gregory H. Fox

    1. I.Introduction

    2. II.The State of Debate

      1. A.The Cold War Setting

      2. B.The Nicaragua View

      3. C.The IDI View

      4. D.The Democratic Legitimacy View

      5. E.Anti-Terrorist Operations

    3. III.Methodology for Assessing Recent State Practice

      1. A.Selecting Conflicts

      2. B.Defining Civil Wars

    4. IV.Post-Cold War Practice: An Overview

    5. V.UN Security Council Views on the Prevalent Legal Theories

      1. A.The Nicaragua View

      2. B.The IDI View

      3. C.The Democratic Legitimacy View

      4. D.Anti-Terrorism

      5. E.Conclusions

    6. VI.A New Paradigm? The Multilateralisation of Consensual Interventions

      1. A.The Demise of Rules for a Polarised World

      2. B.The Contribution of UN Security Council Practice

    7. VII.Conclusions

    8. Appendix I.Coding Manual

    9. Appendix II.Cases of Intervention by Invitation, 1990–2017

  6. Conclusion: Half-Hearted Multilateralisation of a Unilateral Doctrine

    Christian Marxsen

    1. I.Limitation: The State of Negative Equality

    2. II.Institutionalisation: The Role of the UN Security Council

    3. III.Legislation? The UN Security Council’s Contribution to Lawmaking

    4. IV.Politicisation: Increasing the Complexities

    5. V.Multilateralisation and Its Limits

  7. Index

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