Extra-legal, arbitrary or summary executions: Unterschied zwischen den Versionen

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within the mandate of the Special Rapporteur”, or of the Commission itself" (E/CN.4/2003/G/80,
within the mandate of the Special Rapporteur”, or of the Commission itself" (E/CN.4/2003/G/80,
annex)"<ref>[http://daccess-dds-ny.un.org/doc/UNDOC/GEN/G03/172/60/PDF/G0317260.pdf?OpenElement Philip Alston, Report, 22.12.20004, Rn. 49]</ref>.
annex)"<ref>[http://daccess-dds-ny.un.org/doc/UNDOC/GEN/G03/172/60/PDF/G0317260.pdf?OpenElement Philip Alston, Report, 22.12.20004, Rn. 49]</ref>.
In seiner Replik weist Alston darauf hin, dass "humanitarian law" klar zum Mandat des Sonderberichterstatters gehört (Rn.45). Schließlich geht er auf das Verhältnis von humanitärem Völkerrecht und Menschenrechten ein: "The implications of the United States position in this regard would appear to be twofold:
(i) extrajudicial, summary or arbitrary executions, falling within the Special Rapporteur’s
mandate, can take place only in situations where international human rights law applies; and
(ii) where humanitarian law is applicable, it operates to exclude human rights law.
49. Acceptance of this analysis would dramatically reduce the mandate of the Special
Rapporteur since so many of the executions brought to his attention take place in contexts of
armed conflict. It would mean that in many situations in which a Government declares itself to
be under attack and argues that the resulting conflict is governed by the laws of armed conflict,
the applicability of human rights law would be entirely excluded".


Report 20.01.2007: "An earlier report examined the law applicable to violations of the right to life in armed
Report 20.01.2007: "An earlier report examined the law applicable to violations of the right to life in armed
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