Ensuring Respect for International Humanitarian Law

Eve Massingham is a Senior Research Fellow in the Law and the Future of War team at the University of Queensland School of Law. She has worked in the field of IHL for ten years with the International Red Cross and Red Crescent Movement throughout East and Southern Africa and in Australia. Eve holds a PhD from the University of Queensland and, among other qualifications, an LLM from King’s College London where she attended as a Chevening Scholar. She is an Australian qualified lawyer and has published a number of book chapters and articles on IHL. Eve has also served as an Australian Army Reserve Officer.Annabel McConnachie has worked with the IHL team at Australian Red Cross as a volunteer and staff member since 2003. Primarily involved with dissemination activities, she led the project developing a series of advocacy publications in collaboration with Pacific National Red Cross Societies for high-level engagement with parliamentarians. Annabel holds a BA (Hons) in law and history from Keele University and a Master of International Relations from Macquarie University in Sydney, where she lectured and convened units about human rights, international law and forced migration for ten years.

• ForewordDr Helen Durham Ao1 Common Article 1: an introductionEve Massingham And Annabel Mcconnachie2 The Geneva Conventions and their Additional ProtocolsJonathan Crowe3 Ensuring respect for IHL in the international community: Navigating expectations for humanitarian law diplomacy by third States not party to an armed conflictSarah Mccosker4 Parliamentary scrutiny committees’ contribution to the obligation to respect and ensure respect for IHLLara Pratt5 Ensuring respect for IHL by, and in relation to the conduct of, private actorsCatherine Drummond6 Ensuring respect for IHL by Kenya and Uganda in South Sudan: A case studyKenneth Wyne Mutuma7 Ensuring respect and targetingDale Stephens8 Weapons and the obligation to ensure respect for IHLEve Massingham9 Artificial Intelligence and the obligation to respect and to ensure respect for IHLHitoshi Nasu10 The obligation to ensure respect for IHL in the peacekeeping context: Progress, lessons and opportunitiesLeanne Smith11 The obligation to ensure respect in relation to detention in armed conflictKelisiana Thynne12 Common Article 1 and counter-terrorism legislation: Challenges and opportunities in an increasingly divided worldPetra Ball And Yvette Zegenhagen13 Ensuring respect for IHL as it relates to humanitarian activitiesNathalie Weizmann14 The nature of the obligation to ensure respect under IHL for people displaced as a result of armed conflictLinda Isabel Ngesa15 Challenges in the application of the obligation to ensure respect for IHL – foreign fighting as an exampleMarnie Lloydd16 The external dimension of Common Article 1 and the creation of international criminal tribunalsParisa Zangeneh17 Common Article 1: emerging themes Eve Massingham And Annabel Mcconnachie