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E-raamat: Multilevel Regulation of Military and Security Contractors: The Interplay between International, European and Domestic Norms

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The outsourcing of military and security services is the object of intense legal debate. States employ private military and security companies (PMSCs) to perform functions previously exercised by regular armed forces. International organizations, non-governmental organizations, and business corporations are increasingly doing the same to provide security, particularly in crisis situations. Much of the public attention on PMSCs has been in response to incidents in which PMSC employees have been accused of violating international humanitarian law. Therefore initiatives have been launched to introduce uniform international standards amidst what is currently very uneven national regulation. This book analyzes and discusses the interplay between international, European, and domestic regulatory measures in the field of PMSCs. It presents a comprehensive assessment of the existing domestic legislation in EU Member States and relevant Third States, and it identifies implications for future international regulation. The book also addresses the crucial questions of whether and how the EU can potentially play a more active future role in the regulation of PMSCs to ensure compliance with human rights and international humanitarian law. (Series: Studies in International Law - Vol. 38)
Foreword v
Acknowledgements vii
List of Contributors
xiii
Table of Cases
xix
Table of Legislation
xxv
Introduction 1(8)
Christine Bakker
Mirko Sossai
Part I General Overview
9(114)
1 Regulatory Initiatives at the International Level
11(20)
Nigel D White
2 The Regulatory Context of Private Military and Security Contractors at the EU Level
31(22)
Guido den Dekker
3 The European Union and Private Military and Security Contractors: Existing Controls and Legal Bases for Further Regulation
53(26)
Marco Gestri
4 The Role of EU External Relations in Ensuring Compliance with Human Rights and Humanitarian Law by Private Contractors
79(26)
Mirko Sossai
Christine Bakker
5 A Comparative Overview of European and Extra-European National Regulation of Private Military and Security Services
105(18)
Ottavio Quirico
Part II Existing Regulation and Case Law in EU Member States
123(206)
6 The Baltic States
125(30)
Ieva Miluna
7 Belgium
155(10)
Axelle Reiter
8 Czech Republic
165(20)
Petra Ochmannova
9 France
185(30)
Vanessa Capdevielle
Hamza Cherief
10 Germany
215(18)
Ralf Evertz
11 Italy
233(20)
Andrea Atteritano
12 The Netherlands
253(20)
Guido den Dekker
13 Spain
273(20)
Joana Abrisketa
14 Sweden
293(16)
Andreas Bergman
15 The United Kingdom
309(20)
Alexandra Bohm
Kerry Senior
Adam White
Part III Options for Regulation: the Experience of Relevant Third States
329(198)
16 United States: Law and Policy Governing Private Military Contractors after 9/11
331(50)
Kristine Huskey
Scott Sullivan
17 Canada: Beyond the Law? The Regulation of Private Military and Security Companies Operating Abroad
381(30)
David Antonyshyn
Jan Grofe
Don Hubert
18 Colombia: Regulating Private Military and Security Companies in a `Host State'
411(20)
Irene Cabrera
Antoine Perret
19 Israel: Going Private: The Use and Regulation of Private Military and Security Companies in Situations of Armed Conflict
431(30)
Yael Ronen
20 Russian Federation: Regulatory Tools Regarding Private Entities Performing Military and Security Services
461(26)
Signe Zaharova
21 South Africa: The Regulatory Context of Private Military and Security Services
487(20)
Faustin Z Ntoubandi
22 Australia: Regulating Private Military and Security Companies
507(20)
Tim McCormack
Rain Liivoja
Part IV Challenges to the Regulation of Private Military and Security Companies
527(80)
23 Jurisdictional Competence and Applicable Criminal Law with Regard to Private Military and Security Companies
529(30)
Ieva Miluna
24 Military Criminal Justice and Jurisdiction over Civilians: The First Lessons from Strasbourg
559(24)
Stefano Manacorda
Triestino Mariniello
25 The Regulation of Private Military and Security Companies: Tax Aspects
583(24)
Giuseppe Melis
Alessio Persiani
Annex: Priv-War Recommendations for EU Regulatory Action in the Field of Private Military and Security Companies and their Services 607(14)
Index 621
Christine Bakker is a Research Fellow at the European University Institute in Florence specialising in human rights law, including children's rights. Mirko Sossai is lecturer in international law at the University of Rome III.