Syrian chemical weapons and international law / Tatsuya Abe.
Abe, Tatsuya, author.
2023
JZ5830 .A24 2023
Available Online

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Title Syrian chemical weapons and international law / Tatsuya Abe.
Author Abe, Tatsuya, author.
ISBN 9789819937004 electronic book
9819937000 electronic book
9819936993
9789819936991
DOI https://doi.org/10.1007/978-981-99-3700-4
Published Singapore : Springer, [2023]
Language English
Description 1 online resource (ix, 360 pages) : illustrations
Other Standard Identifiers 10.1007/978-981-99-3700-4 doi
Call Number JZ5830 .A24 2023
Dewey Decimal Classification 341.7/35
Summary This is the first book to focus on international efforts to address Syrian chemical weapons issues in an international law context. It provides an overview of the process of control over Syrian compliance/non-compliance with international obligations, including the keys to success in eliminating Syrias stockpiles and reasons for difficulties in handling multiple uses of toxic chemicals as weapons in domestic armed conflicts. It also addresses collective and unilateral sanctions against Syria outside of international institutional frameworks, and their implications for subsequent cases. Supported by extensive analyses of developments within the OPCW Executive Council and the UN Security Council, this book is recommended for readers seeking insight about chemical weapons issues and dynamism of international law.
Bibliography, etc. Note Includes bibliographical references and index.
Access Note Access limited to authorized users.
Source of Description Description based on online resource; title from digital title page (viewed on September 26, 2023).
Available in Other Form Syrian chemical weapons and international law.
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Intro
Acknowledgments
Contents
About the Author
1 Introduction
1.1 Context
1.2 Review of the Literature
1.3 Compliance/Non-compliance Control as Analytical Framework
1.4 Format of this Monograph
2 International Law Pertaining to Syrian Chemical Weapons
2.1 Introduction
2.2 International Treaties on Chemical Weapons
2.3 Customary International Law on Chemical Weapons
2.4 UN Security Council Resolution
2.5 Conclusion
3 International Humanitarian Law: Ad Hoc Compliance/Non-compliance Control Through Ex Post Measures
3.1 Introduction

3.2 Substantive Obligation: Obligation of Omission
3.3 Compliance/Non-compliance Control
3.3.1 Ensuring Compliance
3.3.2 Addressing Potential Non-compliance
3.3.3 Responding to Non-compliance
3.4 Conclusion
4 International Disarmament Law: Systematic and Continuous Compliance/Non-compliance Control Based on Combined Ex Ante and Ex Post Measures
4.1 Introduction
4.2 Substantive Obligation: Obligation to Act
4.3 Compliance/Non-compliance Control
4.3.1 Ensuring Compliance
4.3.2 Addressing Potential Non-compliance
4.3.3 Responding to Non-compliance

4.4 Conclusion
5 Conclusion
5.1 Introduction
5.2 Characteristics
5.3 Challenges and Opportunities
Appendix A OPCW Director-General/UN Secretary-General Monthly Reports
Appendix B Findings by Fact-Finding Organs
Appendix C Reports of Fact-Finding Organs and Actions of Policy-Making Organs
Appendix D Overall Autonomous Sanction Measures Against Entities
D.1 Designations June 2005-December 2012
D.2 Designations January 2013-December 2015
D.3 Designations January 2016-March 2017
D.4 Designations April 2017-March 2018
D.5 Designations April 2018-December 2022

Appendix E Overall Autonomous Sanction Measures Against Individuals
E.1 Designations June 2005-December 2012
E.2 Designations January 2013-December 2015
E.3 Designations January 2016-March 2017
E.4 Designations April 2017-March 2018
E.5 Designations April 2018-December 2022
Appendix F State/Regional Organization-Specific Autonomous Sanction Measures
F.1 Australia: 20 Entities and 40 Individuals
F.2 Canada: 13 Entities and 21 Individuals
F.3 EU: 22 Entities and 39 Individuals
F.4 France: 24 Entities and 14 Individuals
F.5 Switzerland: 22 Entities and 37 Individuals

F.6 US: 25 Entities and 291 Individuals
Appendix G UN General Assembly Resolutions
References
Index

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