Edited by Ben Saul, Challis Chair of International Law, University of Sydney, Australia; Associate Fellow, Chatham House,Associate Fellow, International Centre for Counter-Terrorism in The Hague and a Consultant for the United Nations Office on Drugs and Crime (Terrorism Prevention Branch), UK

'The second edition of the Research Handbook on International Law and Terrorism edited by Ben Saul belongs first on the desk and thereafter on the bookshelf of every academic or professional expert working on legal issues related to terrorism. Its 46 chapters by eminent scholars and practitioners cover almost all aspects of this complex area and provide useful guidance for anyone wishing to get a comprehensive picture of it, or to delve into any specific issue.'--Martin Scheinin, European University Institute, Italy

• Contents:Preface xxiiiPART I NORMATIVE FRAMEWORKS1 The definition(s) of terrorism in international law 2Marcello Di Filippo2 Terrorism and customary international law 16Kai Ambos and Anina Timmermann3 Terrorism and the international law of state responsibility 31Kimberley N Trapp4 Aviation and international terrorism 47Julie Atwell5 Maritime terrorism in international law 60Efthymios Papastavridis6 Nuclear, chemical and biological terrorism in international law 80David Fidler7 The international law on terrorist financing 97Ilias Bantekas8 The International Convention for the Suppression of Terrorist Bombings 109Samuel Witten9 The draft United Nations Comprehensive Convention on InternationalTerrorism 120Amrith Rohan Perera10 The legal nexus between terrorism and transnational crime 129Ben Saul11 Gender, counter-terrorism and international law 157Jayne Huckerby12 Islam, terrorism and international law 168Javaid RehmanPART II TERRORISM AND CONFLICT13 Terrorism and the international law on the use of force 180Michael Wood14 Terrorism and international humanitarian law 192Ben Saul15 Terrorism and the international law of occupation 210David Kretzmer16 Terrorism and targeted killings under international law 223Emily Crawford17 Foreign fighters, terrorism and counter-terrorism 239Sandra Krähenmann18 Military courts and terrorism: the 9/11 trial before the Guantanamo BayMilitary Jurisdiction 256Sharon Weill and Mitchell Robinson19 Terrorism, war crimes and the International Criminal Court 271Roberta Arnold20 Terrorism and self-determination 285Elizabeth Chadwick21 Humanitarian action, development and terrorism 300Andrej ZwitterPART III TERRORISM AND HUMAN RIGHTS22 International human rights law and terrorism: an overview 314Helen Duffy23 Extraordinary rendition, counter-terrorism and international law 336Silvia Borelli24 Torture and counter-terrorism 354Ben Saul and Mary Flanagan25 Counter-terrorist detention and international human rights law 371Fiona de Londras26 Terrorism prosecutions and the right to a fair trial 384Clive Walker27 Terrorism and freedom of expression in international law 399Yaël Ronen28 Terrorism, surveillance and privacy 411Simon Chesterman29 Terrorism and international refugee law 423Geoff Gilbert30 Terrorism and migration law 436Elspeth Guild31 Special measures: terrorism and control orders 449Andrew Lynch and Jessie Blackbourn32 Judicial supervision of anti-terrorism laws in comparative democracies 465Leah West and Craig Forcese33 Redress for victims of terrorist acts in a deteriorating internationalpolitical climate 479Ilaria Bottigliero and Lyal S SungaPART IV TERRORISM AND THE UNITED NATIONS SYSTEM34 The United Nations General Assembly and terrorism 493Jane Boulden35 The role of the United Nations Global Counter-Terrorism CompactTask Force, the United Nations Office of Counter-Terrorism and itsCounter-Terrorism Centre 506Marc Porret36 The role of the United Nations Office on Drugs and Crime’s TerrorismPrevention Branch 513Mauro Miedico37 United Nations measures to address the ‘root causes’ and ‘conditionsconducive’ to terrorism, and to prevent violent extremism (PVE): 1972–2019 530Ben Saul38 The United Nations Security Council’s counter-terrorism ISIL (Da’esh)and Al-Qaida sanctions regime 550Lisa Ginsborg39 Security Council Resolution 1373: the cumbersome implementation oflegislative acts 564Luis Miguel Hinojosa-Martínez40 The United Nations Special Tribunal for Lebanon: defining internationalterrorism 588Guénaël Mettraux41 Challenges in United Nations counter-terrorism coordination 600James CockaynePART V TERRORISM AND REGIONAL ORGANIZATIONS42 The legal response to terrorism of the European Union and Council of Europe 614Cian C Murphy43 The legal response of the Organization of American States in combatingterrorism 626Mirko Sossai44 The legal response to terrorism of the Organization of Islamic Cooperation 639Katja Samuel45 Counter-terrorism and pan-Africanism: from non-action to non-indifference 654Martin Ewi and Anton Du Plessis46 Regional legal responses to terrorism in Asia and the Pacific 669Rohan Gunaratna and Gloria CheungIndex 686

Edited by Ben Saul, Challis Chair of International Law, University of Sydney, Australia; Associate Fellow, Chatham House,Associate Fellow, International Centre for Counter-Terrorism in The Hague and a Consultant for the United Nations Office on Drugs and Crime (Terrorism Prevention Branch), UK

'The second edition of the Research Handbook on International Law and Terrorism edited by Ben Saul belongs first on the desk and thereafter on the bookshelf of every academic or professional expert working on legal issues related to terrorism. Its 46 chapters by eminent scholars and practitioners cover almost all aspects of this complex area and provide useful guidance for anyone wishing to get a comprehensive picture of it, or to delve into any specific issue.'--Martin Scheinin, European University Institute, Italy

• Contents:Preface xxiiiPART I NORMATIVE FRAMEWORKS1 The definition(s) of terrorism in international law 2Marcello Di Filippo2 Terrorism and customary international law 16Kai Ambos and Anina Timmermann3 Terrorism and the international law of state responsibility 31Kimberley N Trapp4 Aviation and international terrorism 47Julie Atwell5 Maritime terrorism in international law 60Efthymios Papastavridis6 Nuclear, chemical and biological terrorism in international law 80David Fidler7 The international law on terrorist financing 97Ilias Bantekas8 The International Convention for the Suppression of Terrorist Bombings 109Samuel Witten9 The draft United Nations Comprehensive Convention on InternationalTerrorism 120Amrith Rohan Perera10 The legal nexus between terrorism and transnational crime 129Ben Saul11 Gender, counter-terrorism and international law 157Jayne Huckerby12 Islam, terrorism and international law 168Javaid RehmanPART II TERRORISM AND CONFLICT13 Terrorism and the international law on the use of force 180Michael Wood14 Terrorism and international humanitarian law 192Ben Saul15 Terrorism and the international law of occupation 210David Kretzmer16 Terrorism and targeted killings under international law 223Emily Crawford17 Foreign fighters, terrorism and counter-terrorism 239Sandra Krähenmann18 Military courts and terrorism: the 9/11 trial before the Guantanamo BayMilitary Jurisdiction 256Sharon Weill and Mitchell Robinson19 Terrorism, war crimes and the International Criminal Court 271Roberta Arnold20 Terrorism and self-determination 285Elizabeth Chadwick21 Humanitarian action, development and terrorism 300Andrej ZwitterPART III TERRORISM AND HUMAN RIGHTS22 International human rights law and terrorism: an overview 314Helen Duffy23 Extraordinary rendition, counter-terrorism and international law 336Silvia Borelli24 Torture and counter-terrorism 354Ben Saul and Mary Flanagan25 Counter-terrorist detention and international human rights law 371Fiona de Londras26 Terrorism prosecutions and the right to a fair trial 384Clive Walker27 Terrorism and freedom of expression in international law 399Yaël Ronen28 Terrorism, surveillance and privacy 411Simon Chesterman29 Terrorism and international refugee law 423Geoff Gilbert30 Terrorism and migration law 436Elspeth Guild31 Special measures: terrorism and control orders 449Andrew Lynch and Jessie Blackbourn32 Judicial supervision of anti-terrorism laws in comparative democracies 465Leah West and Craig Forcese33 Redress for victims of terrorist acts in a deteriorating internationalpolitical climate 479Ilaria Bottigliero and Lyal S SungaPART IV TERRORISM AND THE UNITED NATIONS SYSTEM34 The United Nations General Assembly and terrorism 493Jane Boulden35 The role of the United Nations Global Counter-Terrorism CompactTask Force, the United Nations Office of Counter-Terrorism and itsCounter-Terrorism Centre 506Marc Porret36 The role of the United Nations Office on Drugs and Crime’s TerrorismPrevention Branch 513Mauro Miedico37 United Nations measures to address the ‘root causes’ and ‘conditionsconducive’ to terrorism, and to prevent violent extremism (PVE): 1972–2019 530Ben Saul38 The United Nations Security Council’s counter-terrorism ISIL (Da’esh)and Al-Qaida sanctions regime 550Lisa Ginsborg39 Security Council Resolution 1373: the cumbersome implementation oflegislative acts 564Luis Miguel Hinojosa-Martínez40 The United Nations Special Tribunal for Lebanon: defining internationalterrorism 588Guénaël Mettraux41 Challenges in United Nations counter-terrorism coordination 600James CockaynePART V TERRORISM AND REGIONAL ORGANIZATIONS42 The legal response to terrorism of the European Union and Council of Europe 614Cian C Murphy43 The legal response of the Organization of American States in combatingterrorism 626Mirko Sossai44 The legal response to terrorism of the Organization of Islamic Cooperation 639Katja Samuel45 Counter-terrorism and pan-Africanism: from non-action to non-indifference 654Martin Ewi and Anton Du Plessis46 Regional legal responses to terrorism in Asia and the Pacific 669Rohan Gunaratna and Gloria CheungIndex 686

Edited by Ben Saul, Challis Chair of International Law, University of Sydney, Australia; Associate Fellow, Chatham House,Associate Fellow, International Centre for Counter-Terrorism in The Hague and a Consultant for the United Nations Office on Drugs and Crime (Terrorism Prevention Branch), UK

'The second edition of the Research Handbook on International Law and Terrorism edited by Ben Saul belongs first on the desk and thereafter on the bookshelf of every academic or professional expert working on legal issues related to terrorism. Its 46 chapters by eminent scholars and practitioners cover almost all aspects of this complex area and provide useful guidance for anyone wishing to get a comprehensive picture of it, or to delve into any specific issue.'--Martin Scheinin, European University Institute, Italy

• Contents:Preface xxiiiPART I NORMATIVE FRAMEWORKS1 The definition(s) of terrorism in international law 2Marcello Di Filippo2 Terrorism and customary international law 16Kai Ambos and Anina Timmermann3 Terrorism and the international law of state responsibility 31Kimberley N Trapp4 Aviation and international terrorism 47Julie Atwell5 Maritime terrorism in international law 60Efthymios Papastavridis6 Nuclear, chemical and biological terrorism in international law 80David Fidler7 The international law on terrorist financing 97Ilias Bantekas8 The International Convention for the Suppression of Terrorist Bombings 109Samuel Witten9 The draft United Nations Comprehensive Convention on InternationalTerrorism 120Amrith Rohan Perera10 The legal nexus between terrorism and transnational crime 129Ben Saul11 Gender, counter-terrorism and international law 157Jayne Huckerby12 Islam, terrorism and international law 168Javaid RehmanPART II TERRORISM AND CONFLICT13 Terrorism and the international law on the use of force 180Michael Wood14 Terrorism and international humanitarian law 192Ben Saul15 Terrorism and the international law of occupation 210David Kretzmer16 Terrorism and targeted killings under international law 223Emily Crawford17 Foreign fighters, terrorism and counter-terrorism 239Sandra Krähenmann18 Military courts and terrorism: the 9/11 trial before the Guantanamo BayMilitary Jurisdiction 256Sharon Weill and Mitchell Robinson19 Terrorism, war crimes and the International Criminal Court 271Roberta Arnold20 Terrorism and self-determination 285Elizabeth Chadwick21 Humanitarian action, development and terrorism 300Andrej ZwitterPART III TERRORISM AND HUMAN RIGHTS22 International human rights law and terrorism: an overview 314Helen Duffy23 Extraordinary rendition, counter-terrorism and international law 336Silvia Borelli24 Torture and counter-terrorism 354Ben Saul and Mary Flanagan25 Counter-terrorist detention and international human rights law 371Fiona de Londras26 Terrorism prosecutions and the right to a fair trial 384Clive Walker27 Terrorism and freedom of expression in international law 399Yaël Ronen28 Terrorism, surveillance and privacy 411Simon Chesterman29 Terrorism and international refugee law 423Geoff Gilbert30 Terrorism and migration law 436Elspeth Guild31 Special measures: terrorism and control orders 449Andrew Lynch and Jessie Blackbourn32 Judicial supervision of anti-terrorism laws in comparative democracies 465Leah West and Craig Forcese33 Redress for victims of terrorist acts in a deteriorating internationalpolitical climate 479Ilaria Bottigliero and Lyal S SungaPART IV TERRORISM AND THE UNITED NATIONS SYSTEM34 The United Nations General Assembly and terrorism 493Jane Boulden35 The role of the United Nations Global Counter-Terrorism CompactTask Force, the United Nations Office of Counter-Terrorism and itsCounter-Terrorism Centre 506Marc Porret36 The role of the United Nations Office on Drugs and Crime’s TerrorismPrevention Branch 513Mauro Miedico37 United Nations measures to address the ‘root causes’ and ‘conditionsconducive’ to terrorism, and to prevent violent extremism (PVE): 1972–2019 530Ben Saul38 The United Nations Security Council’s counter-terrorism ISIL (Da’esh)and Al-Qaida sanctions regime 550Lisa Ginsborg39 Security Council Resolution 1373: the cumbersome implementation oflegislative acts 564Luis Miguel Hinojosa-Martínez40 The United Nations Special Tribunal for Lebanon: defining internationalterrorism 588Guénaël Mettraux41 Challenges in United Nations counter-terrorism coordination 600James CockaynePART V TERRORISM AND REGIONAL ORGANIZATIONS42 The legal response to terrorism of the European Union and Council of Europe 614Cian C Murphy43 The legal response of the Organization of American States in combatingterrorism 626Mirko Sossai44 The legal response to terrorism of the Organization of Islamic Cooperation 639Katja Samuel45 Counter-terrorism and pan-Africanism: from non-action to non-indifference 654Martin Ewi and Anton Du Plessis46 Regional legal responses to terrorism in Asia and the Pacific 669Rohan Gunaratna and Gloria CheungIndex 686