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Reviewing the Responsibility to Protect Origins Implementation and Controversies 1st Edition by Ramesh Thakur ISBN 1351016784 9781351016780

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Author(s): Ramesh Thakur
ISBN(s): 9781351016780, 1351016784
Edition: 1
File Details: PDF, 1.94 MB
Year: 2018
Language: english
SKU: EB-56100942 Categories: , Tag:

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ISBN 10: 1351016784
ISBN 13:  9781351016780
Author: Ramesh Thakur

This volume is a collection of some of the key essays by Ramesh Thakur on the origins, implementation and future prospects of the Responsibility to Protect (R2P) norm. The book offers a comprehensive yet accessible review of the origins, evolution, advances and shortcomings of the R2P principle. A literature review is followed by an overview of the background, meaning and development of R2P. With a focus on the International Commission on Intervention and State Sovereignty (ICISS), Part I analyses the features of, and explains the factors that make for success and failure of commission diplomacy. Part II discusses the controversies surrounding efforts to implement R2P, including the role and importance of emerging powers. Part III describes the remaining protection gaps and explains why R2P will remain relevant because it is essentially demand driven. Finally, the book concludes with a look back at the origins of R2P and looks ahead to possible future directions. This book will be essential for students of the Responsibility to Protect, and of much interest to students of global governance, human rights, international law and international relations.

Reviewing the Responsibility to Protect Origins Implementation and Controversies 1st Table of contents:

1 Introduction

  • ICISS and R2P

  • Structure of the book

2 The Responsibility to Protect at 15

  • From humanitarian intervention to R2P

  • Prevention: work in progress

  • Implementation gaps

  • Actors: multilevel responsibility vacuum

  • R2P scepticism

  • Conclusion

  • Notes

PART I Origins, meaning and evolution

  • Power, principles, ideas and the normative international architecture

  • The darker sides of Western virtue signalling

  • Origins and evolution of R2P

  • Notes

3 High-level panels

  • The changing diplomatic landscape

  • Commission diplomacy

  • Impacts

  • Explaining success

  • Conclusion

  • Notes

4 Rwanda, Kosovo and the International Commission on Intervention and State Sovereignty

  • Policy setting: non-intervention as the default norm

  • Policy challenge: mass atrocity crimes

  • Policy controversy: an emerging norm of humanitarian intervention?

  • Policy innovation: ICISS and the Responsibility to Protect

  • Notes

5 From the right to persecute to the Responsibility to Protect: Feuerbachian inversions of rights and responsibilities in state–citizen relations

  • The Feuerbachian analogy

  • The Westphalian protection racket

  • Sovereign legitimacy – domestic and international

  • Developing countries and sovereignty

  • Concrete challenges

  • The United Nations: an organisation of, by and for sovereign states?

  • The logic of Feuerbachian inversion: sovereign rights are human rights

  • Notes

6 From humanitarian intervention to R2P: cosmetic or consequential?

  • Annan’s ‘challenge of humanitarian intervention’

  • Political

  • Conceptual

  • Normative

  • Procedural

  • Operational

  • Conclusion

  • Notes

PART II Implementation controversies

  • Libya

  • Structural flaws as the explanation for R2P failures in Libya

  • Resuscitating the responsibility to rebuild

  • R2P is a global normative answer to a universal moral failing

  • Notes

7 R2P after Libya and Syria: engaging emerging powers

  • R2P: between unilateral intervention and institutional indifference

  • Libya 2011

  • Syria 2012

  • Rebalancing the normative order?

  • Notes

8 R2P’s ‘structural’ problems: a response to Roland Paris

  • R2P vs. humanitarian intervention, protective or otherwise

  • Confusing the structural dilemmas of the use of force and R2P implementation

  • Libya and Syria as R2P hard cases

  • Ways forward?

  • Conclusion

  • Notes

9 The UN Secretary-General and the forgotten third R2P responsibility

  • Twenty-first century international interventions

  • The shift from ‘humanitarian intervention’ to ‘the Responsibility to Protect’

  • The responsibility to rebuild

  • The Secretary-General as an actor

  • Conclusion

  • Notes

PART III Gaps in and demands for atrocity prevention

  • Who will protect the Palestinians?

  • Non-intervention in Syria

  • Notes

10 Protection gaps for civilian victims of political violence

  • Africa and the civilian protection agenda

  • Limitations on the use of force in UN peace operations

  • A gap analysis

  • R2P and POC as sibling protection norms

  • Remaining protection gaps

  • Conclusion

  • Notes

11 Atrocity crimes and global governance

  • Twin norms: duty to prosecute and responsibility to protect

  • Sources of demand

  • Mixed motives

  • African agency

  • The way forward

  • Conclusion

  • Notes

12 Retrospect and prospect

  • Looking back

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Tags: Ramesh Thakur, Protect Origins, Controversies