ANTICIPATORY SELF-DEFENSE IN INTERNATIONAL LAW
Keywords:
anticipatory self-defense, international law, use of force, terrorism, legalityAbstract
The article analyzes the concept of anticipatory self-defense in international law, examining its legal foundations and practical application in the context of modern international conflicts. It explores the main theoretical approaches to anticipatory self-defense, including the traditional and expanded interpretations of the right to self-defense, as well as the challenges associated with its implementation. The article addresses issues such as proportionality, imminent threats, and the risk of abuse, emphasizing the importance of adhering to international norms and human rights. The author concludes that the legality of anticipatory self-defense remains a subject of ongoing debate and highlights the need for clear criteria and oversight at the international level.
References
Allen S. Weiner, Duncan B. Hollis, Chimene I. Keitner, International Law, Aspen Casebook, Eight edition.
Thomas. M. Franck, Recourse to Force: State Action against Threats and Armed Attacks.
Christine Gray, International Law and the Use of Force
United Nations Charter, Articles 2, 51.
George. W. Bush Presidential Library, The Iraq War, https://www.georgewbushlibrary.gov/research/topic-guides/the-iraq-war.
United Nations Resolution 1441.
