From Cold War to Cyber War

Part I: Progressive Development of International Law: From Cold War to Cyber War – The Evolution of the International Law of Peace and Armed Conflict over the last 25 Years: An Introduction by Hans-Joachim Heintze and Pierre Thielbörger.- Perspectives of International Humanitarian Law by Knut Ipsen.- Part II: Old Wine in New Bottles: Autonomy and Independence in International Law: Autonomy and Conflict Resolution by Markku Suksi.- Permutations of Popular Sovereignty Before, During and After the Scottish Independence Referendum by Lisa Gow.- Part III: New Threats to International Peace and Security: Climate Change and International Peace and Security: Time for a ‘Green’ Security Council? by Pierre Thielbörger.- Environmental Migration as a Humanitarian Challenge by Kerstin Rosenow-Williams.- Part IV: New Forms of Warfare and Weaponry: Drones in International Law – The Applicability of Air and Space Law by Stephan Hobe.- “Humanitarian Bombardments” in Jus in Bello? by Robert Kolb.- The Applicability of Article 51 UN Charter to Asymmetric Wars by Peter Hilpold.- Part V: The Changing Role of the Individual in the Law of Peace and Armed Conflict: The Role of the Human Security Perspective by Wolfgang Benedek.- Access to Victims and Humanitarian Assistance by Hans-Joachim Heintze.- Non-Refoulement in International Refugee, Human Rights Law and Asylum Laws by Charlotte Lülf.- Gender in Armed Conflict: The Dimension of Sexual Violence by Wolfgang S. Heinz and Judith Kaiser.- Part VI : Practical Insights on Humanitarian Action and Challenges to the Humanitarian Principles: International Coordination of Humanitarian Assistance by Eltje Aderhold.- Humanitarian Action and Western Military Intervention – a View from Médecins Sans Frontières Germany by Ulrike von Pilar, Corinna Ditscheid and Alfhild Böhringer.- The Role of the German Red