Search results for "targeted killing"

showing 3 items of 3 documents

On American Drone Strikes And (Possible) European Responsibilities: Facing The Issue Of Jurisdiction For “Complicity” In Extraterritorial Targeted Ki…

2019

States Party to the European Convention of Human Rights (ECHR) regularly provide third States with key aid or assistance in performing extraterritorial targeted killings through armed drones: by doing so, they can be said to engage in conduct amounting to “complicity” for the purposes of international law of State responsibility. Strictly speaking, however, ECHR provisions do not apply to such conduct, which cannot be included into existing models of “jurisdiction” as per Article 1 ECHR – namely, “spatial” and “personal”. This results in a troublesome legal vacuum. The present article proposes an appraisal of such conduct through the lenses of a third jurisdictional model, already acknowled…

ECHRjurisdictioncomplicitydroneextraterritorial targeted killing
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La tutela dei diritti umani nella lotta e nella guerra al terrorismo

2009

Settore IUS/14 - Diritto Dell'Unione EuropeaSettore IUS/08 - Diritto CostituzionaleSettore IUS/13 - Diritto Internazionalediritti umani sicurezza war on terrorism lotta al terrorismo black lists diritto umanitario targeted killings politica dell'immigrazione garanzie per lo straniero contro espulsione flussi di dati personali simboli religiosi refoulement torturaSettore IUS/17 - Diritto Penale
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Uccisioni mirate, legittima difesa preventiva e diritti umani

2018

Targeted killings by drones on the territory of other States has increasingly become the US Administration’s weapon of choice in the war against terrorism. According to the US, these operations constitute a justified use of self-defensive force «against terrorists who pose a continuing and imminent threat to the American people» (Remarks by the President at the National Defense University, 23 May 2013, www.whitehouse.gov). The aim of the present article is to assess the validity of this justification under both ius ad bellum and international human rights law. To this end, Section 1 introduces the arguments advanced by the US Administration. Section 2 explores the admissibility of anticipat…

anticipatory self-defencetargeted killingterrorismSettore IUS/13 - Diritto Internazionaledroneself-defenceright to life
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