Transnational Terrorist Groups and International Criminal Law

Brennan, Anna Marie

doi:10.4324/9781315264981

Cited by 3 publications

(2 citation statements)

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“…Attacks by network-based transnational terrorist groups cause on average 25,000 deaths every year worldwide, with the law enforcement agencies of some states facing many challenges in bringing those responsible to justice. Despite various attempts to codify the law on transnational terrorism since the 1930s, a crime of transnational terrorism under international law remains contested, reflecting concerns regarding the relative importance of prosecuting members of transnational terrorist groups before the International Criminal Court (Brennan, 2019).…”

Section: The Criminal Prosecution Of Terrorists Situation: Transnational Terrorist Groups and International Criminal Lawmentioning

confidence: 99%

Conceptual framework for teaching professional foreign language (Case of LSP for Law): for universities studying English

Uteubayeva¹

2021

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The monograph is intended for researchers and students of English for special purposes. The main goal of the monograph is to impart the theory of foreign language proficiency and the formation of language competence. The monograph provides a conceptual framework consisting of theoretical and methodological approaches aimed at the formation of the language and requirements for the methodology of teaching English for special purposes using the example of English for lawyers. The monograph consists of two parts, the first part critically examines the theory of learning, the second part analyzes the postgraduate study program and concludes with guidelines for teaching English for special purposes.

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Section: The Criminal Prosecution Of Terrorists Situation: Transnational Terrorist Groups and International Criminal Lawmentioning

confidence: 99%

Conceptual framework for teaching professional foreign language (Case of LSP for Law): for universities studying English

Uteubayeva¹

2021

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“…256). International law has also made advances in areas like action against terrorism financing and this might also offer a model (Brennan 2018).…”

Section: Conclusion: What Can Be Donementioning

confidence: 99%

Postdigital war beneath the sea? The Stack’s underwater cable insecurity

Aldrich

Karatzogianni

2020

Digi War

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This article addresses the problem of undersea cable security, arguing that for almost a century undersea cables have been the playground of major states that have enjoyed the practice of cable interference as part of international conflict. Over the last two decades, it has been a major source of intelligence for organisations like NSA and GCHQ, and so there has been a reluctance to advance international legalisation in this area. Nonetheless, the effect of this has been a failure to protect the digital global commons, and as a consequence, the level of risk to critical infrastructure is growing. The use of cables for intelligence gathering has resulted in a legal regime that is patchy and piecemeal, reflecting a general conspiracy of silence amongst major states about intelligence and its interplay with international law, very much raising questions about the interplay of hardware and software sovereignty with the declining sovereignty of states in modern geopolitics defined by the additional problem of the emergency of the looming ecological disaster. Ultimately, we argue that the end of the digital, through its dependency and risk to the Earth layer, poses critical questions regarding emergent postdigital battlefields, right at the heart of the deep materiality of computation.

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The Phenomenon of Terrorism: Understanding the Essence

Требін

2019

The Bulletin of Yaroslav Mudryi National Law University. Series: Philosophy, Philosophies of Law, Political Science, Soci

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The essence o f the phenomenon o f terrorism and its main features is revealed. Above all, violence is a significant sign o f terrorism. There are three types o f theories explaining the sources o f violence: the first type unites those concepts that derive violence from human nature; the second-derives the use o f violence from the economic and social conditions o f society; the third-connects violence with the dynamics o f conflict. When carrying out terrorist actions, one should take into account the obvious and latent elements o f violence. The obvious element o f violence is connected with the implementation o f direct terrorist acts, the latent element o f violence is connected with the fact that the terrorist act launches the mechanism o f compelling people to do as way demanded by terrorists. The author' s Definition o f terrorism is proposed.

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Transnational Terrorist Groups and International Criminal Law

Cited by 3 publications

References 0 publications

Conceptual framework for teaching professional foreign language (Case of LSP for Law): for universities studying English

Conceptual framework for teaching professional foreign language (Case of LSP for Law): for universities studying English

Postdigital war beneath the sea? The Stack’s underwater cable insecurity

The Phenomenon of Terrorism: Understanding the Essence

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