| 000 | 09988nam a2200265Ia 4500 | ||
|---|---|---|---|
| 003 | OSt | ||
| 005 | 20251126143906.0 | ||
| 008 | 200102s9999 xx 000 0 und d | ||
| 040 | _cnls | ||
| 100 | _aAnita Yadav | ||
| 245 | 0 | _aApplicability of International Humanitarian Law Principles on Non-International Armed Conflicts with special reference to Northeast States in India: | |
| 245 | 3 | _bAn Analysis | |
| 260 | _aBangalore | ||
| 260 | _bNLSIU, Bangalore | ||
| 260 | _c2019 | ||
| 300 | _a280 p | ||
| 505 | _aTABLE OF CONTENTS CERTIFICATE; DECLARATION; ACKNOWLEDGEMENT; ABBREVIATION; LIST OF CASES; LIST OF STATUTES ; LIST OF MAPS; CHAPTER 1: INTRODUCTION; 1.1 Background; 1.2 Literature Review ; 1.2.1 Armed Conflicts in Northeast States in India; 1.3 Research Problem ; 1.4 Objective of the Study; 1.5 Scope and Limitation; 1.6 Hypotheses; 1.7 Research Questions; 1.8 Research Methodology; 1.9 Structure of the Thesis; CHAPTER –2: SCOPE OF APPLICATION OF INTERNATIONAL HUMANITARIAN LAW PRINCIPLES TO NON- INTERNATIONAL ARMED CONFLICTS; 2.1 Introduction; 2.2 Changing Perception from War to Armed Conflicts; 2.3 Origin and Development of International Humanitarian Law (IHL) Principles: An Analysis; 2.4 Applicability of International Humanitarian Law (IHL) principles to Non- International Armed Conflicts before 1949; 2.5 National Liberation Wars: The Nature of the Conflicts; 2.6 Need for Classification of Armed Conflicts: International and Non- International Armed conflicts; 2.7 Reason for regulating Non-international Armed Conflicts: An Analysis ; 2.8 Law applicable to Non-International armed conflict (NIAC); 2.8.1 Treaty Law applicable on (NIAC); 2.8.2 Common Article 3 of the 1949 Geneva Convention, 1949; 2.8.3 The1977 Additional Protocol II to the Geneva Conventions relating to the Protection of Victims of Non-International Armed Conflicts; 2.8.4 Material Criteria for determining the existence of NIAC; 2.9 Relationship between Common Article 3 and Additional Protocol II of the Geneva Convention; 2.10 India's Stand with regard to Additional Protocols 1977 Geneva Convention, 1949; 2.11 India should consider signing of Additional Protocols 1977 Geneva Convention, 1949; 2.12 Customary rules applicable on NIAC; 2.13 Jurisprudence on NIAC developed by International Criminal Tribunals and Courts; 2.13.1 The International Criminal Tribunal for the former Yugoslavia (ICTY) 1993; 2.13.2 The International Criminal Tribunal for Rwanda (ICTR), 1994; 2.13.3 Rome Statute of the International Criminal Court, 1998; 2.13.3.1 India and International Criminal Court; 2.13.4 The Special Court for Sierra Leone (SCSL) 2002; 2.14 Application of International Human Rights Principles to Non- International Armed Conflicts; 2.14.1 lex specialis approach to reconciling human rights law and humanitarian law in internal armed conflicts.; 2.15 Reconciling the Common Article 3 and Additional Protocol II with the relevant provisions of Human Rights Law ; 2.15.1 Common Article 3 and Human Rights Law; 2.15.2 Article 2 (1) ICCPR; 2.15.3 ICCPR -Article 9 (1); 2.16 Non- derogable Human Rights Law; 2.17 Human Rights Law and Additional Protocol II of the Geneva Convention; 2.18 The Role of Regional Human Rights Court in development of International Humanitarian Law principles during Internal Conflicts; 2.18.1 The Inter-American Court of Human Rights; 2.18.2 The African Court on Human and Peoples' Rights; 2.18.3 The European Court of Human Rights; 2.19 Other Treaties law applicable to NIAC; 2.19.1 List of International Humanitarian Law Treaties ratified/acceded by Indian Government 2.20 Analysis and Findings; CHAPTER 3: HISTORICAL EVOLUTION OF ARMED CONFLICTS IN NORTHEAST STATES: AN OVERVIEW; 3.1 Objective of the Chapter; 3.2 Introduction; 3.3 Northeast: An Overview; 3.3.1 Geography; 3.4 Pre-independence Situation of Northeast; 3.4.1 Policies adopted by the British; 3.5 Post-independence Situation of Northeast; 3.6 An Overview of the Northeast Insurgency; 3.7 Historical Background: Manipur Conflict; 3.8 Ethnic Conflicts in Manipur: An Overview; 3.9 Naga and Kuki Insurgency; 3.10 Post independence: Demad for Nagalism (Greater Nagaland); 3.11 Meitei Insurgency; 3.12 Overview of Major Militant/Insurgent Groups in the Manipur; 3.12.1 Insurgent outfits active in Manipur as on 24/12/2017; 3.13 Major Insurgent Group Profile; 3.13.1 The Manipur Naga Revolutionary Front (MNRF); 3.13.2 The Kangleipak Communist Party (KCP); 3.13.3 Kanglei Yawol Kanna Lup (KYKL); 3.13.4 The People's Revolutionary Party of Kangleipak (PREPAK) ; 3.13.5 The United National Liberation Front (UNLF); 3.13.6 People’s Liberation Army (PLA); 3.13.7 People's United Liberation Front (PULF); 3.13.8 National Socialist Council of Nagaland; 3.13.9 Zeliangrong United Front (ZUF); 3.14 An Overview of Assam; 3.15 The Issue of Immigration in Assam; 3.16 Migration before British Period; 3.17 Migration during British Period: An Analysis; 3.18 Migration in Post-independence era; 3.18.1 Impact of Migration; 3.19 Overview of Insurgency in Assam; 13.19.1 Bodo Insurgency; 13.19.2 Peace Accord and its Breakdown; 3.20 Major Insurgent group in Assam; 13.20.1 National Democratic Front of Bodoland (NDFB); 13.20.2 United Liberation front of Assam (ULFA); 13.20.3 Kabri People’s Liberation Tiger (KPLT); 13.20.4 Kamtapur Liberation Organisation (KLO); 13.21 Secessionist Movement in Northeast States India; 13.22 India’s Stand for Secessionist demand in Northeast States; 13.23 State’s Response to tackle the illegal Migration in Assam; 3.24 State Responses to Internal Armed Conflicts; 3.25 Peace Efforts: Government’s Initiative to handle Insurgency; 3.26 Analysis and Findings; CHAPTER 4: THE ROLE OF INDIAN JUDICIARY IN APPLICATION AND INTERPRETATION OF THE INTERNATIONAL HUMANITARIAN LAW (IHL) PRINCIPLES IN DOMESTIC MATTERS; 4.1 Introduction; 4.2 Transformation of International Law into the Muncipal law : An Analysis; 4.3 Indian Constitution and International Law; 4.4 Obligations to Respect International Law under Indian Constitution; 4.5 Treaty Making Power under Indian Constitution; 4.6 Judge Made Law; 4.6.1 Public Interest Litigation (PIL): An Indian Judiciary; 4.7 Indian Judiciary Approach on Relationship between International Law and Municipal Law:; 4.8 Application of International Humanitarian Law (IHL) by Domestic Court; 4.8.1 Indian Court Interpretation about the War; 4.8.2 Scope of Geneva Conventions Act, 1960; 4.8.3 Interpretation of External Aggression; 4.8.4 Principle of 'non-refoulement’; 4.8.5 Prisoners of War; 4.9 Non Application of IHL Principles by Indian Court; 4.10 Analysis and Findings; CHAPTER 5: LAWS APPLICABLE TO THE CONFLICT SITUATIONS IN INDIA; 5.1 Objective of the Chapter; 5.2 Background; 5.3 Institutional Set-Up of India’s National Security Mechanism; 5.4 Distribution of Powers among the Union; 5.5 Emergency Provisions: Relationship among Centre and States; 5.6 Failure of Constitutional Machinery in a State; 5.7 Need of President's Rule in Conflicts Area; 5.8 President's Rule in Manipur and Assam; 5.9 Emergency Legislations/Laws In India: An Analysis; 5.10 The Unlawful Activities (Prevention) Act 1967 ; 5.11 The Geneva Conventions Act, 1960: An Analysis; 5.11.1 The Provisions of the Act; 5.12 Criminal Procedure Code (CrPC), 1973 and the use of Armed Forces; 5.13 The Armed Forces (Special Powers) Act 1958 in Assam and Manipur: An Analysis; 5.14 The Provisions of The Armed Forces (Special Powers) Act, 1958; 5.15 Indian Judiciary and The Armed Forces (Special Powers) Act, (AFSPA); 5.16 Pros and Cons of The Armed Forces (Special Powers) Act: An Analysis; 5.17 Review of AFSPA by Jeevan Reddy Commission; 5.18 Current Status of AFSPA in Manipur and Assam; 5.19 Principles of International Humanitarian Law and Indian Constitution ; 5.20 Pattern of Government Response to Internal Conflicts; 5.21 Analysis and Findings; CHAPTER 6: STATE SOVEREIGNTY AND REGIONAL AUTONOMY OF NORTHEAST STATES IN INDIA; 6.1 Objective of the Chapter; 6.2 Meaning of Sovereignty; 6.3 Historical Development of the Sovereignty; 6.4 Traditional Understanding of sovereignty; 6.4.1 Jean Bodin ( 1529—1596); 6.4.2 Thomas Hobbes (1588-1679); 6.4.3 John Austin (1790-1859); 6.5 The Pluralistic Theory of Sovereignty; 6.6 Types of Sovereignty; 6.6.1 External and Internal Sovereignty; 6.7 Popular Theory of Sovereignty; 6.8 Changing Concept of Sovereignty; 6.9 Indian Federalism and Regional Autonomy; 6.10 Northeast’s Autonomy under Constitutional Framework; 6.10.1 Special Constitutional Provisions for North Eastern States under Article 371; 6.10.2 Special Provision for Assam; 6.10.3 Special Provision for Manipur; 6.11 Democracy and Federalism Satisfying the Urge of Regional Autonomy in Northeast States in India:; 6.12 Analysis and Findings; CHAPTER 7: SUMMARY AND CONCLUSION; 7.1 Objective; 7.2 Key Findings; 7.2.1 Scope of International Humanitarian Law Principles in Non-International Armed Conflicts; 7.2.2 Applicability of Common Article 3 of the four Geneva Conventions to Northeast Situations; 7.2.3 Applicability of Additional Protocol II (1977) of the Geneva Conventions to Northeast Situations; 7.2.4 Northeast India and Regional Autonomy; 7.2.5 Armed Forces (Special Powers) Act (AFSPA), 1958; 7.2.6 Judicial Interpretation of International Humanitarian Law Principles; 7.3 Suggestions; Bibliography: Primary Sources; Acts/Statutes; Treaties and Conventions; UN Documents; Secondary Sources; Books; Articles; Reports; Websites. | ||
| 650 | _aGeneva conventions | ||
| 650 | _aInternational humanitarian law | ||
| 650 | _aNon-international armed conflicts | ||
| 650 | _aRegional autonomy | ||
| 700 | _aProf. (Dr.) H K Nagaraja - Guide | ||
| 856 | _uhttps://dans.nls.ac.in/handle/123456789/2259 | ||
| 942 |
_cTH _2ddc |
||
| 999 |
_c115838 _d115838 |
||