I mean the fundamental freedom of each individual, enshrined in the charter of the UN and subsequent international treaties — has been enhanced by a renewed and spreading consciousness of individual rights. When we read the charter today, we are more... The Price of Peace: Just War in the Twenty-First Centuryherausgegeben von - 2007Eingeschränkte Leseprobe - Über dieses Buch
| Rosemary Foot - 2000 - 314 Seiten
...the idea of individual sovereignty, and that in our contemporary reading of the UN Charter we were 'more than ever conscious that its aim is to protect individual human beings, not to protect those who abuse them'. Nothing in that Charter precluded 'recognition that there... | |
| Abass Bundu - 2001 - 324 Seiten
...sovereignty - by which 1 mean the fundamental freedom of each individual, enshrined in the Charter of the UN and subsequent international treaties - has been enhanced...conscious that its aim is to protect individual human beings, not to protect those who abuse them."434 Chief Emeka Anyaoku, former Commonwealth Secretary-General,... | |
| Robert C. DiPrizio - 2002 - 260 Seiten
...individual, enshrined in the charter of the UN and subsequent international treaties — has been enhanced by renewed and spreading consciousness of individual...conscious that its aim is to protect individual human beings, not to protect those who abuse them."28 Who should decide what to do when state sovereignty... | |
| Jack Donnelly - 2003 - 308 Seiten
...rooted in human rights, is taking its place in international relations alongside state sovereignty. "When we read the charter today, we are more than...conscious that its aim is to protect individual human beings, not to protect those who abuse them" (1999). And the December 2001 report of the International... | |
| Michael C. Davis - 2004 - 348 Seiten
...— by which I mean the fundamental freedom of each individual, enshrined in the charter of the UN and subsequent international treaties — has been...conscious that its aim is to protect individual human beings, not to protect those who abuse them.10 provide a normative basis for NATO's action. Indeed,... | |
| Paul Gordon Lauren - 2003 - 418 Seiten
...— by which 1 mean the fundamental freedom of each individual, enshrined in the Charter of the UN and subsequent international treaties — has been...spreading consciousness of individual rights. When we read i he Charter today, we are more than ever conscious that its aim is to protect individual human beings,... | |
| Graeme Cheeseman - 2004 - 352 Seiten
...sovereignty - by which I mean the fundamental freedom of each individual. enshrined in the Charter of the UN and subsequent international treaties - has been enhanced...individual human rights. not to protect those who abuse them. 13 Annan's two concepts of sovereignty take operational form in the ICISS's 'just cause' threshold.... | |
| Andrew Fiala - 2004 - 522 Seiten
...— by which I mean the fundamental freedom of each individual, enshrined in the charter of the UN and subsequent international treaties — has been...renewed and spreading consciousness of individual rights.23 Annan assumes that the use of military force can be justified when it is aimed at humanitarian... | |
| John Sanderson - 2005 - 294 Seiten
...acceptance of international intervention in nation states on the basis of human rights, he said that 'when we read the Charter today, we are more than...conscious that its aim is to protect individual human beings, not to protect those who abuse them.' Not everyone agrees with this, particularly where the... | |
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