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Threats of Force and International Law
Threats of force are an inherent part of communication between some States. One prominent example is the 2017–2018 crisis in relations between the United States and North Korea, marked by multiple threats issued by both sides. Yet, despite the fact that States seem to use threats of force with unlimited freedom, they are prohibited by international law. This book presents threats of force from the perspective of the practice of States. Thus, the book is based on an examination of multiple cases when States reported threats of force. It describes what threats of force are, examines the status of the prohibition of threats of force as a legal norm, presents examples and describes the mechanisms that are available for States in case threats occur, as well as their legal consequences. The book will be an invaluable resource for academics and researchers in the areas of international security law, public international law, law of armed conflict and international relations.
eSourcing Capability Model pour les organisations clientes - eSCM-CL
Le modèle eSCM-CL (eSourcing Capability Model pour les organisations clientes) est un modèle de bonnes pratiques de sourcing qui permet aux organisations clientes d’évaluer et d’améliorer leur aptitude à la mise en place, au développement et à la gestion de relations client/fournisseur. Ce livre présente aux lecteurs une gamme complète d’activités devant être réalisées par une organisation cliente pour le développement de la stratégie de sourcing, la planification du sourcing, la sélection de fournisseur, la réalisation d’un accord, la gestion de la fourniture de service et la réversibilité de l’engagement. Le modèle eSCM-CL a été conçu pour compléter les st...
Why We Lost
A high-ranking general's gripping insider account of the U.S. wars in Iraq and Afghanistan, and how it all went wrong. Over a thirty-five-year career, Daniel Bolger rose through the army infantry to become a three-star general, commanding in both theaters of the U.S. campaigns in Iraq and Afghanistan. He participated in meetings with top-level military and civilian players, where strategy was made and managed. At the same time, he regularly carried a rifle alongside rank-and-file soldiers in combat actions, unusual for a general. Now, as a witness to all levels of military command, Bolger offers a unique assessment of these wars, from 9/11 to the final withdrawal from the region. Writing with hard-won experience and unflinching honesty, Bolger makes the firm case that in Iraq and in Afghanistan, we lost -- but we didn't have to. Intelligence was garbled. Key decision makers were blinded by spreadsheets or theories. And, at the root of our failure, we never really understood our enemy. Why We Lost is a timely, forceful, and compulsively readable account of these wars from a fresh and authoritative perspective.
Villa Eden
Reprint of the original, first published in 1869.
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