This book addresses the regulation of hybrid warfare under relevant branches of international law, beginning with the law on inter-state use of force (jus ad bellum).Firstly, the book assesses the extent to which forms of hybrid warfare comply with or violate international humanitarian law/the law of armed conflict. It then looks at law enforcement action in response to hybrid warfare, both on land and on the high seas, and addresses hybrid warfare from the perspective of international counterterrorism law. It goes on to tackle the constraints applied to hybrid warfare under international human rights law, and looks at how hybrid warfare could be constrained under disarmament law. The final two chapters look at accountability for the conduct of hybrid warfare, concluding with the question: can we move towards a less fragmented set of international legal rules that will govern hybrid warfare in the future?
Stuart Casey-Maslen is Extraordinary Professor of International Law at the University of Pretoria, South Africa.
Table of MaterialsTable of CasesIntroduction1. Hybrid Warfare and Jus Ad Bellum2. Hybrid Warfare and the Law of Law Enforcement3. Hybrid Warfare and the Law of Armed Conflict4. Hybrid Warfare and International Counterterrorism Law5. Hybrid Warfare, Cognitive Warfare, and International Human Rights Law6. Hybrid Warfare and Disarmament Law7. Hybrid Warfare and International Criminal Law8. State Responsibility for Hybrid WarfareAnnex I: An Introduction to International LawAnnex II: Glossary of Abbreviations and Key Terms