Née en 1863 à l'initiative d'Henry Dunant pour secourir les militaires blessés ou malades, la Croix-Rouge n'a cessé depuis plus d'un siècle d'étendre ses compétences dans le but de soulager la souffrance humaine en tous pays et pour tous. Sans avoir jamais eu le monopole de la c…
Née en 1863 à l'initiative d'Henry Dunant pour secourir les militaires blessés ou malades, la Croix-Rouge n'a cessé depuis plus d'un siècle d'étendre ses compétences, ayant suscité l'émergence d'un nouveau droit, le droit international humanitaire, et travaillant sans relâche à …
"The laws governing humanitarian action stand at the intersection of several fields of international law, regional agreements, soft law and domestic law. Through in-depth case studies and analysis, expert scholars and practitioners come together to offer an interdisciplinary app…
"The laws governing humanitarian action stand at the intersection of several fields of international law, regional agreements, soft law and domestic law. Through in-depth case studies and analysis, expert scholars and practitioners come together to offer an interdisciplinary app…
"The laws governing humanitarian action stand at the intersection of several fields of international law, regional agreements, soft law and domestic law. Through in-depth case studies and analysis, expert scholars and practitioners come together to offer an interdisciplinary app…
In Champions of Charity, John Hutchinson argues that while they set out with a vision to make war more humane, the world's Red Cross organizations soon became enthusiastic promoters of militarism and sacrifice in time of war. In World War I, national Red Cross societies became e…
In Champions of Charity, John Hutchinson argues that while they set out with a vision to make war more humane, the world's Red Cross organizations soon became enthusiastic promoters of militarism and sacrifice in time of war. In World War I, national Red Cross societies became e…
In Champions of Charity, John Hutchinson argues that while they set out with a vision to make war more humane, the world's Red Cross organizations soon became enthusiastic promoters of militarism and sacrifice in time of war. In World War I, national Red Cross societies became e…