Humanitarian Access in Armed Conflict in IHL and Islamic Law
This article explores the Islamic legal position regarding the provision of humanitarian access and protection of aid workers during armed conflicts
This article explores the Islamic legal position regarding the provision of humanitarian access and protection of aid workers during armed conflicts
This article explores the principles of the Islamic Law of War as defined by Abu Bakr, the first Caliph, in his speech to a Muslim army
This article explores the legality of nuclear weapons under Islamic Laws of War, and compares this perspective with that of contemporary IHL
This article compares the rulings of Islamic War Law and International Humanitarian Law on human shielding, perfidy and night attacks.
This article explores the concept of immunity under International Humanitarian Law and Islamic Laws of War
This article explores the interaction between IHL and Islam regarding allowing humanitarian relief in war zones
This article analyses the fundamental ways in which Islamic Law and IHL regimes are similar and the also significant ways in which their applications diverge.
This article looks at this somewhat stereotypical approach taken by the Conventions as well as how in practice, women are presumed a more ‘innocent’ form of civilian status in which they are not directly participating in hostilities.
This article explores the international legal provisions regarding the recruitment of children for armed conflicts and presents recommendations on how to tackle this issue
This article discusses the regulation of child soldiers under international law, rehabilitation and prevention strategies, and possible obstacles to these strategies.
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