See Media;
OUTLINE
Chapter 13, VII, 2. Monitoring, reporting and mobilization of public opinion
Chapter 13, XIII. Non-legal factors contributing to respect for IHL
DOCUMENT
CASES
China, Military Writings of Mao Tse-Tung
Nigeria, Operational Code of Conduct
United States/United Kingdom, Report on the Conduct of the Persian Gulf War
Afghanistan, Assessment of ISAF Strategy
Russian Federation, Chechnya, Operation Samashki (Part. 7)
United States, Public curiosity
United States, The US Plan to Mitigate Civilian Harm in Armed Conflicts
BIBLIOGRAPHIC RESOURCES
Suggested readings:
D’ABOVILLE Benoît, “Médiatisation des opérations de paix et respect du droit international humanitaire?”, in Annuaire français de relations internationales, 2009, pp. 1027-1036.
GUTMAN Roy W., “Spotlight on Violations of International Humanitarian Law: The Role of the Media”, in IRRC, No. 325, December 1998, pp. 667-675.
SANDOZ Yves, “Is There a ‘droit d’ingérence’ in the Sphere of Information? The Right to Information from the Standpoint of International Humanitarian Law”, in IRRC, No. 325, December 1998, pp. 633-642.
Further readings:
BOEGLI Urs, “A Few Thoughts on the Relationship between Humanitarian Agencies and the Media”, in IRRC, No. 325, December 1998, pp. 627-631.
MINEAR Larry, SCOTT Colin & WEISS Thomas G., The News Media, Civil War and Humanitarian Action, London, Boulder, 1996, 123 pp.