Edited by Linda Hamid, Research Fellow, Leuven Centre for Global Governance Studies and Institute for International Law, KU Leuven and Jan Wouters, Full Professor of International Law and International Organizations, Jean Monnet Chair ad personam EU and Global Governance, and Director, Institute for International Law and the Leuven Centre for Global Governance Studies, KU Leuven, Belgium

’International law presumes a set of territorially-defined sovereign states, but in many parts of the world, state control of territory is more fiction than fact. This path-breaking volume considers a whole host of questions about governance in places where the state’s writ does not run. International law will need fresh thinking if it is ever to affect the behavior of the rebels, gangs and unrecognized governments who actually govern beyond the state, and there is no better place to start than this book.’

• Contents:PART I INTRODUCTION1 Rule of law and areas of limited statehood: introductionand perspective 2Linda Hamid and Jan Wouters2 Thinking about areas of limited statehood and the rule of law 23Amichai Magen and Zachariah ParcelsPART II CONTESTED SOVEREIGNTY IN AREASOF LIMITED STATEHOOD AND THEINTERNATIONAL RULE OF LAW3 De facto regimes in areas of limited statehood and theinternational rule of law 47Linda Hamid and Jan Wouters4 Lessons from the (un)rule of law in Crimea 73Olga Burlyuk5 Limited statehood and the rule of law: East Jerusalem’seducation system as a case study 96Yaël RonenPART III REBEL GOVERNANCE IN AREASOF LIMITED STATEHOOD ANDINTERNATIONAL RESPONSIBILITY6 Rebel justice? Rule of law and law enforcement bynon-state armed groups 119Benedetta Berti7 Rebel governors in areas of limited statehood: Stateresponsibility and ‘agents of necessity’ 137Tatyana Eatwell8 Responsibility of non-state rulers in areas of limited statehood 162Nicholas TsagouriasPART IV AREAS OF LIMITED STATEHOOD ANDTHE MAINTENANCE OF INTERNATIONALPEACE AND SECURITY9 Extraterritorial law enforcement in areas of limitedstatehood: the transnational dimension of the rule of law 184Pia Hesse10 Towards a rule of law-based global strategy for counteringinternational terrorism in areas of limited statehood 206Jessica Almqvist11 Atrocity prevention in areas of limited statehood: legal andpolitical dilemmas 233Kenneth ChanIndex 260

Edited by Linda Hamid, Research Fellow, Leuven Centre for Global Governance Studies and Institute for International Law, KU Leuven and Jan Wouters, Full Professor of International Law and International Organizations, Jean Monnet Chair ad personam EU and Global Governance, and Director, Institute for International Law and the Leuven Centre for Global Governance Studies, KU Leuven, Belgium

’International law presumes a set of territorially-defined sovereign states, but in many parts of the world, state control of territory is more fiction than fact. This path-breaking volume considers a whole host of questions about governance in places where the state’s writ does not run. International law will need fresh thinking if it is ever to affect the behavior of the rebels, gangs and unrecognized governments who actually govern beyond the state, and there is no better place to start than this book.’

• Contents:PART I INTRODUCTION1 Rule of law and areas of limited statehood: introductionand perspective 2Linda Hamid and Jan Wouters2 Thinking about areas of limited statehood and the rule of law 23Amichai Magen and Zachariah ParcelsPART II CONTESTED SOVEREIGNTY IN AREASOF LIMITED STATEHOOD AND THEINTERNATIONAL RULE OF LAW3 De facto regimes in areas of limited statehood and theinternational rule of law 47Linda Hamid and Jan Wouters4 Lessons from the (un)rule of law in Crimea 73Olga Burlyuk5 Limited statehood and the rule of law: East Jerusalem’seducation system as a case study 96Yaël RonenPART III REBEL GOVERNANCE IN AREASOF LIMITED STATEHOOD ANDINTERNATIONAL RESPONSIBILITY6 Rebel justice? Rule of law and law enforcement bynon-state armed groups 119Benedetta Berti7 Rebel governors in areas of limited statehood: Stateresponsibility and ‘agents of necessity’ 137Tatyana Eatwell8 Responsibility of non-state rulers in areas of limited statehood 162Nicholas TsagouriasPART IV AREAS OF LIMITED STATEHOOD ANDTHE MAINTENANCE OF INTERNATIONALPEACE AND SECURITY9 Extraterritorial law enforcement in areas of limitedstatehood: the transnational dimension of the rule of law 184Pia Hesse10 Towards a rule of law-based global strategy for counteringinternational terrorism in areas of limited statehood 206Jessica Almqvist11 Atrocity prevention in areas of limited statehood: legal andpolitical dilemmas 233Kenneth ChanIndex 260

Edited by Linda Hamid, Research Fellow, Leuven Centre for Global Governance Studies and Institute for International Law, KU Leuven and Jan Wouters, Full Professor of International Law and International Organizations, Jean Monnet Chair ad personam EU and Global Governance, and Director, Institute for International Law and the Leuven Centre for Global Governance Studies, KU Leuven, Belgium

’International law presumes a set of territorially-defined sovereign states, but in many parts of the world, state control of territory is more fiction than fact. This path-breaking volume considers a whole host of questions about governance in places where the state’s writ does not run. International law will need fresh thinking if it is ever to affect the behavior of the rebels, gangs and unrecognized governments who actually govern beyond the state, and there is no better place to start than this book.’

• Contents:PART I INTRODUCTION1 Rule of law and areas of limited statehood: introductionand perspective 2Linda Hamid and Jan Wouters2 Thinking about areas of limited statehood and the rule of law 23Amichai Magen and Zachariah ParcelsPART II CONTESTED SOVEREIGNTY IN AREASOF LIMITED STATEHOOD AND THEINTERNATIONAL RULE OF LAW3 De facto regimes in areas of limited statehood and theinternational rule of law 47Linda Hamid and Jan Wouters4 Lessons from the (un)rule of law in Crimea 73Olga Burlyuk5 Limited statehood and the rule of law: East Jerusalem’seducation system as a case study 96Yaël RonenPART III REBEL GOVERNANCE IN AREASOF LIMITED STATEHOOD ANDINTERNATIONAL RESPONSIBILITY6 Rebel justice? Rule of law and law enforcement bynon-state armed groups 119Benedetta Berti7 Rebel governors in areas of limited statehood: Stateresponsibility and ‘agents of necessity’ 137Tatyana Eatwell8 Responsibility of non-state rulers in areas of limited statehood 162Nicholas TsagouriasPART IV AREAS OF LIMITED STATEHOOD ANDTHE MAINTENANCE OF INTERNATIONALPEACE AND SECURITY9 Extraterritorial law enforcement in areas of limitedstatehood: the transnational dimension of the rule of law 184Pia Hesse10 Towards a rule of law-based global strategy for counteringinternational terrorism in areas of limited statehood 206Jessica Almqvist11 Atrocity prevention in areas of limited statehood: legal andpolitical dilemmas 233Kenneth ChanIndex 260