Complicity in international law by Jackson, M

Subjects:

Regional complementarity: the Rome Statute and public international law by Jackson, M

State instigation in international law: a general principle transposed by Jackson, M

“…It is widely believed that international law imposes no general prohibition on instigation – no general prohibition on states inducing, inciting or procuring other states to breach their international obligations. …”

The definition of apartheid in customary international law and the international convention on the elimination of all forms of racial discrimination by Jackson, M

“…This article seeks to delineate the definition of apartheid in international law. Its focus is on the prohibition of apartheid binding States in custom and the obligation in Article 3 of the International Convention on the Elimination of All Forms of Racial Discrimination. …”

The countermeasures of others: when can states collaborate in the taking of countermeasures? by Jackson, M, Paddeu, F

“…We also draw attention to certain legal and policy considerations relating to, and to plausible avenues for, the development of international law.…”

Freeing Soering: the ECHR, state complicity in torture, and jurisdiction by Jackson, M

“…Applying the orthodox rules of attribution in international law and the current understanding of jurisdiction under Article 1 of the ECHR, these cases of extraterritorial complicity appear not to lead to the responsibility of the complicit state under the Convention. …”

The right to life and the Jus ad Bellum: belligerent equality and the duty to prosecute acts of aggression by Jackson, M, Akande, D

“…General Comment 36 of the Human Rights Committee, adopted in 2018, asserts that ‘States parties engaged in acts of aggression as defined in international law, resulting in deprivation of life, violate ipso facto article 6 of the Covenant.’ …”