ECMI Library
The ECMI Library is an independent collection of books, journals, and grey literature of more than 3,000 items covering many aspects of minority issues. The highly specialized collection offers public access to a variety of materials in more than twenty languages on interethnic relations, language and cultural diversity issues and ethnic conflict in Europe.
The Library includes a useful reference section and a considerable number of published and unpublished reports, and is especially strong in the area of minority protection with regards to international law. The ECMI Library is also unique in that it includes an ever-growing number of annual reports of Ombudsman offices around the world, which provide insight into the human rights situation in many countries. Current periodical and newspaper subscriptions reflect the multidisciplinary nature of ECMI research, and reference services are provided both in-house and for the general public.
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Details
| Author |
Joyner, Daniel H. |
|---|---|
| Title | The Kosovo Intervention : Legal Analysis and a More Persuasive Paradigm |
| Parallel title / Title of generic unit | European Journal of International Law, vol. 13, no. 3, 2002 |
| Subject | 1. Kosovo (Serbia) 2. International law. |
| Publisher | Oxford: Oxford University Press |
| Year | 2002 |
| Pages | 597-619 |
| Description | NATO's action within the territory of the Federal Republic of Yugoslavia (FRY) in 1999 continues to pose significant and as yet largely unanswered questions to the international legal community with regard to the normative value of existing international law and institutions governing the area of international use of force. This article examines the actions of NATO against the backdrop of traditionally held and arguably evolving interpretations of international law in this supremely important area and concludes that, while some have argued to the contrary, NATO's actions in the FRY in the spring of 1999 were both presently illegal and prudentially unsound as prospective steps in the evolution of customary international law. The article argues that, instead of working towards the creation of a new custom-based legal order to cover such humanitarian necessity interventions, proponents of the same should rather expend greater energy, and endeavour to achieve more substantial commitment of resources, in efforts to work within the established legal order, with the United Nations Security Council as the governing body thereof. It argues further that, with simple and easily accomplished changes to the procedures of the Security Council, such persuasive efforts will be more likely to bear productive fruit than they have hitherto been. |
| Type | journal article |
| Note | |
| Language | English |
| Series | |
| Identifier | 09385428 |
| Call No. |
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| Location |
current journals section |
How to find the ECMI Library?
The ECMI Library is accessible to staff, students and the general public at the:
Danish Central Library (next to The Schleswig Collection)
Norderstraße 59
Flensburg.
Materials from the ECMI Library may not be loaned out, but can be consulted in the Danish library on the following days:
Monday - Friday: 10 am - 7 pm
Saturday: 10 am - 2 pm
For any other inquiries, please contact the ECMI Librarian at library@
ecmi.de.
