Weapons Under International Human Rights Law - Title page

pp iii-iii

Copyright page

pp iv-iv

Dedication

pp v-vi

Contents

pp vii-ix

Contributors

pp x-xiv

Editor’s preface

pp xv-xx

Acknowledgements

pp xxi-xxii

Abbreviations

pp xxiii-xxviii

Table of Cases

pp xxix-xxxix

Table of treaties, other international instruments, and national legislation

pp xl-xlviii

Part I - The use of weapons in law enforcement

pp 1-160

1 - The use of firearms in law enforcement

pp 3-31

2 - The use of ‘less-lethal’ weapons in law enforcement

pp 32-52

3 - Crowd management, crowd control, and riot control

pp 53-79

4 - The use of weapons in custodial centres

pp 80-121

5 - The use of weapons in counterpiracy operations

pp 122-160

Part II - International human rights law and armed conflict

pp 161-296

6 - Weapons and armed non-state actors

pp 163-196

7 - The use of weapons in peace operations

pp 197-239

8 - The use of weapons in armed conflict

pp 240-281

9 - The use of weapons andjus ad bellum

pp 282-296

Part III - Weapons and technologies under international law

pp 297-408

10 - Cyberattacks and international human rights law

pp 299-333

11 - The use of riot control agents in law enforcement

pp 334-356

12 - The use of incapacitants in law enforcement

pp 357-381

13 - The use of armed drones

pp 382-408

Part IV - Weapons design, acquisition, and transfer under human rights law

pp 409-504

14 - The review of weapons under international humanitarian law and human rights law

pp 411-447

15 - Arms transfers and international human rights law

pp 448-471