Yugoslavia v. NATO, Security Council resolution 1244, and the law of humanitarian intervention

Argues that the conflict between NATO and Yugoslavia has strengthened concern for rights of individuals under international law, that the UN Security Council ratified NATO actions, and that the doctrine of humanitarian intervention has taken a step toward acceptance as a rule of law.

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Bibliographic Details
Published in:Syracuse journal of international law and commerce 2000-01, Vol.27 (1), p.77-101
Main Author: Schwabach, Aaron
Format: Article
Language:English
Subjects:
Ethnic conflict
Foreign relations
Human rights
International aspects
Intervention (international law)
Kosovo
North Atlantic treaty organization
Rule of law
Security council
Serbia
United Nations
Yugoslavia (Federal Republic)
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Description
Summary:Argues that the conflict between NATO and Yugoslavia has strengthened concern for rights of individuals under international law, that the UN Security Council ratified NATO actions, and that the doctrine of humanitarian intervention has taken a step toward acceptance as a rule of law.
ISSN:0093-0709