This book considers those aspects of human rights law which may
become relevant to the activities of armed forces whether they
remain in barracks, undertake training or are deployed in military
operations within their own state or outside it. The unique nature
of military service and of military courts gives rise to human
rights issues in respect both of civilians and soldiers, whether
volunteers or conscripts, who find themselves before these courts.
Rowe examines these issues as well as the application of
international humanitarian law alongside the human rights
obligations of the state when forces are training for and involved
in armed conflict; where armed forces are deployed in situations of
civil disorder; and where states contribute armed forces to
multinational forces. An invaluable resource for scholars in human
rights, international law and military studies, and anyone
concerned with policy relevant to the armed forces.
General
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