2017
DOI: 10.1017/9781108120555
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War, Aggression and Self-Defence

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Cited by 130 publications
(20 citation statements)
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References 164 publications
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“…In addition, in the current conditions of digital transformation of public relations, proposals are made to recognize certain socially dangerous acts committed in cyberspace as international crimes (Kittichaisaree, 2017). Some scholars also argue the position, according to which the digital age determines the transformation of international crimes that have developed in modern international law (in particular, the crime of aggression and war crimes), which can be committed through information and telecommunications technologies (Baranov et al, 2019;Dinstein, 2012;Lilienthal & Nehaluddin, 2015).…”
Section: Resultsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…In addition, in the current conditions of digital transformation of public relations, proposals are made to recognize certain socially dangerous acts committed in cyberspace as international crimes (Kittichaisaree, 2017). Some scholars also argue the position, according to which the digital age determines the transformation of international crimes that have developed in modern international law (in particular, the crime of aggression and war crimes), which can be committed through information and telecommunications technologies (Baranov et al, 2019;Dinstein, 2012;Lilienthal & Nehaluddin, 2015).…”
Section: Resultsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Eastern Europe is one of the fastest growing regions, in which armies, elites and hostilities are growing. Thus, regional political and security trends are different in the Balkans and Eastern Europe (Shilova, 2001;Dinstein, 2017;Metushaj, 2018). However, while these regional trends are contradictory, there are common features that cannot be ignored and that require comparative analysis.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…155 As has been noted, nowhere in the text of the resolution did the Assembly purport to claim powers exceeding those granted to it in the Charter. 156 This interpretation is supported by the ICJ, which noted in its discussion of organisational powers in the Certain Expenses opinion, that 'only the Security Council … can require enforcement by coercive action', and 'it is the Security Council which, exclusively, may order coercive action'. 157 This language clearly suggests that non-binding measures, such as recommendatory action by the Assembly as suggested here, are permissible.…”
Section: The General Assembly and R2pmentioning
confidence: 99%