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4 The Prohibition to Use Chemical Weapons Abstract ; 4.1 The Use of Chemical Weapons; 4.2 The Prohibition of the Use of Chemical Weapons; 4.2.1 Early Limitations upon the Use of Chemical Weapons; 4.2.2 The 18991907 Hague Regulations; 4.2.3 The 1925 Geneva Protocol; 4.2.4 The 1993 Chemical Weapons Convention; 4.2.4.1 Situations Covered; 4.2.4.2 Substances Covered; 4.2.4.3 The CWC and Reservations to the Geneva Protocol; 4.3 Linking the Prohibition of Use to Disarmament; 4.4 Ensuring Accountability: Rome and Kampala; 4.4.1 The Obligation Under the CWC to Adopt Penal Legislation
4.4.2 Accountability Before the International Criminal Court4.4.3 Substances Covered by the Rome Statute's Provisions; 4.4.4 Situations Covered; 4.5 Beyond Regime-Building: Maintaining Regime Integrity; References; 5 The Evolution of Legal Approaches to Controlling Nuclear and Radiological Weapons and Combating the Threat of Nuclear Terrorism ; Abstract ; 5.1 Introduction; 5.2 The Evolution of Legal Rules Under the International Law of Arms Control; 5.3 Devising an International Legal Framework to Control Atomic Energy
5.3.1 Overcoming "Narrow Sovereignty": The International Atomic Energy Agency5.3.2 From Non-Proliferation to Physical Protection; 5.3.3 Other Radioactive Materials: Little Battlefield Utility, High Terrorist Attractiveness; 5.3.4 Elaboration of a Nuclear Terrorism Convention; 5.3.5 The Collective Security Approach: Nuclear Terrorism and the UN Security Council; 5.4 Conclusion; References; Part III The Methods of Warfare 1914-2014; 6 The Development of the Law of Naval Warfare from the Nineteenth to the Twenty-First Century-Some Select Issues ; Abstract ; 6.1 Introduction
6.2 Exercise of Belligerent Rights Exclusively by Warships6.2.1 Surface Warships and Converted Merchant Vessels; 6.2.2 Submarines; 6.2.3 Continuing Validity of the Traditional Approach; 6.3 Protected Vessels and Persons; 6.3.1 Hague Conventions VI and XI; 6.3.2 Hospital Ships; 6.3.2.1 Means of Communication; 6.3.2.2 Arming of Hospital Ships; 6.3.3 Protected Persons; 6.3.3.1 Categories of Protected Persons; 6.3.3.2 General Obligation to Rescue Survivors; 6.3.3.3 Obligations of Hospital Ships; 6.4 Lawful Targets; 6.4.1 Enemy Warships and Auxiliaries; 6.4.2 Merchant Vessels
4.4.2 Accountability Before the International Criminal Court4.4.3 Substances Covered by the Rome Statute's Provisions; 4.4.4 Situations Covered; 4.5 Beyond Regime-Building: Maintaining Regime Integrity; References; 5 The Evolution of Legal Approaches to Controlling Nuclear and Radiological Weapons and Combating the Threat of Nuclear Terrorism ; Abstract ; 5.1 Introduction; 5.2 The Evolution of Legal Rules Under the International Law of Arms Control; 5.3 Devising an International Legal Framework to Control Atomic Energy
5.3.1 Overcoming "Narrow Sovereignty": The International Atomic Energy Agency5.3.2 From Non-Proliferation to Physical Protection; 5.3.3 Other Radioactive Materials: Little Battlefield Utility, High Terrorist Attractiveness; 5.3.4 Elaboration of a Nuclear Terrorism Convention; 5.3.5 The Collective Security Approach: Nuclear Terrorism and the UN Security Council; 5.4 Conclusion; References; Part III The Methods of Warfare 1914-2014; 6 The Development of the Law of Naval Warfare from the Nineteenth to the Twenty-First Century-Some Select Issues ; Abstract ; 6.1 Introduction
6.2 Exercise of Belligerent Rights Exclusively by Warships6.2.1 Surface Warships and Converted Merchant Vessels; 6.2.2 Submarines; 6.2.3 Continuing Validity of the Traditional Approach; 6.3 Protected Vessels and Persons; 6.3.1 Hague Conventions VI and XI; 6.3.2 Hospital Ships; 6.3.2.1 Means of Communication; 6.3.2.2 Arming of Hospital Ships; 6.3.3 Protected Persons; 6.3.3.1 Categories of Protected Persons; 6.3.3.2 General Obligation to Rescue Survivors; 6.3.3.3 Obligations of Hospital Ships; 6.4 Lawful Targets; 6.4.1 Enemy Warships and Auxiliaries; 6.4.2 Merchant Vessels