Articlegreen2011

“Leading from Behind”: The Responsibility to Protect, the Obama Doctrine, and Humanitarian Intervention after Libya

130 citations0/0 files storedEthics & International Affairs

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Global Peace and Security Dynamics International Relations and Foreign Policy War, Ethics, and Justification

Abstract

Humanitarian intervention has always been more popular in theory than in practice. In the face of unspeakable acts, the desire to do something,anything, is understandable. States have tended to be reluctant to act on such desires, however, leading to the present situation in which there are scores of books and countless articles articulating the contours of a right—or even an obligation—of humanitarian intervention, while the number of cases that might be cited as models of what is being advocated can be counted on one hand.

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References

1999NATO, the UN and the use of force: legal aspects 2011International Authority and the Responsibility to Protect 2011Libya and the Responsibility to Protect: The Exception and the Norm 2011Disobeying the Security Council

Cited by

2013The Permanence of Inconsistency: Libya, the Security Council, and the Responsibility to Protect 2011Civilian Protection in Libya: Putting Coercion and Controversy Back into RtoP 2015China's “Responsible Protection” Concept: Reinterpreting the Responsibility to Protect (R2P) and Military Intervention for Humanitarian Purposes 2015The Responsibility to Protect Turns Ten 2011Libya and the state of intervention 2022Human Rights in the Twenty-First Century

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