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Outline
I. Just war doctrine
II. War in the twentieth century and the
evolution of doctrines of use of force
III. Regulation of the right to resort to force
A. The League of Nations Covenant
B. The Kellogg-Briand Pact (1928)
C. The Charter of the United Nations (1945)
1. Outlaws wars of aggression
2. Collective security
3. Recognizes the right of self-defense
4. What about anticipatory self-defense?
(Example: the invasion of Iraq)
IV. What influences norms regarding the use of
force?
I. Just War
Doctrine
Jus ad Bellum
Legitimate authority
Elements
Just cause
Proportional response
Right intention
Evolution of the
Doctrine
Kellogg, with
Prittwitz, and Keip.
August 27, 1928
The UN Charter
Article 2(4): members agree to...
refrain from the threat or use of
force against the territorial integrity
or political independence of any
state.
Article 33-38: obligate members to
seek peaceful solutions to disputes.
VII, Article
39: empowers the
Security Council to
respond to acts of
aggression.
FIRST SESSION OF THE UN
SECURITY COUNCIL (London,
17/1/46).
What is Aggression?
Justified by compulsory
Security Council
Resolutions adopted
between 1990-2003?
Exhaustion of Peaceful
Remedies
Negotiate
For
in good faith
how long?
How
1991 UN IRAQ-KUWAIT
OBSERVER MISSION. Burning oil
wells and a destroyed Iraqi tank.
Kuwait, 25/3/91.
Anticipatory Self-Defense
Clear
No
alternatives
conditions: the
problem of weapons of
Mass destruction
Customary
international law
Practice
Justifies
a
reformulated test
Proportionality of Means
to Ends
The states interest has
to be serious enough to
justify war as a means.
Must
apply force
proportionally
Baghdad, 2003
Summary
Current
Thank You