African Yearbook on International Humanitarian Law
Mia Swart (Editor-in-chief)
ISSN: 2521-2621
Year: 2006 – Current
Published: Annually
Accreditation(s): Department of Higher Education and Training (DHET)
About this publication
The African Yearbook of International Humanitarian Law (AYIHL) is an annual legal journal which aims to promote interest and research in International Humanitarian Law and Policy. The AYIHL provides an attractive and positive forum for publications on all aspects of International Humanitarian Law of relevance to Africa and African academics.
Through its encouragement of interest and research in the area, the publication contributes to the prevention of violations of international humanitarian law.
VOLUMES AND ISSUES
Volume / Issue
2019
Peacekeepers and sexual violence: The disjuncture between domestication and implementation
Authors: Ntemesha Maseka and David Abrahams
Source: African Yearbook on International Humanitarian Law, pp 1 – 24 (2019)
By all means necessary: A look at the reliance on United Nations Security Council resolutions as a basis for internment in non-international armed conflicts
Author: Hillary Muchiri Kiboro
Source: African Yearbook on International Humanitarian Law, pp 25 – 48 (2019)
Les accords spéciaux dans les conflits armés en République Démocratique du Congo: Contribution à l’amélioration du droit international humanitaire?
Author: Par Junior Mumbala Abelungu
Source: African Yearbook on International Humanitarian Law, pp 49 – 80 (2019)
Revisiting the scope of application of Additional Protocol II: Exploring the inherent minimum threshold requirements
Author: Martha M Bradley
Source: African Yearbook on International Humanitarian Law, pp 81 – 122 (2019)
No such thing as a perfect candidate: A comment on the process of choosing the next ICC Prosecutor
Author: Dov Jacobs
Source: African Yearbook on International Humanitarian Law, pp 123 – 128 (2019)
Transparent, structured, and qualified: Why process matters for electing the next ICC Prosecutor
Authors: Evelyn A Ankumah and James Goldston
Source: African Yearbook on International Humanitarian Law, pp 129 – 134 (2019)
The appointment process for the next ICC Prosecutor: Form and substance must be mutually reinforcing
Author: Kate Vigneswaran
Source: African Yearbook on International Humanitarian Law, pp 135 – 142 (2019)
Report of the Committee on the Election of the Prosecutor
Authors: N/A
Source: African Yearbook on International Humanitarian Law, pp 143 – 161 (2019)