Is R2P a Legal Norm?

State Practice and Opinio Juris 2000-2022

Series: 

Many ask if R2P is legally binding or not. By following the development of R2P from 2000-2022 and governments interactions with it throughout those years internationally, regionally and nationally, a perspective is given regarding its development as a norm within international law. The state practice and opinio juris of countries from different regions, representing varying perspectives, and the application of R2P throughout those years, provide the reader with insights on where R2P stands after more than 20 years of being part of the international fora.

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Dareen H. Aboul Naga, Ph.D. (2023), Middlesex University, has practical experience in the field of diplomacy, human rights and international humanitarian law.
Acknowledgment
List of Abbreviations

Introduction
 1 Research Question
 2 Methodology and Points of Novelty
 3 Division of Study

Part 1: R2P and the Sources of International Law


1 The Framework
 1 The Introduction of R2P to the UN
 2 Is R2P a Norm and Its Placement within the Sources of International Law
 3 Conclusion

2 Norm Life Cycle
 1 Introduction
 2 Finnemore and Sikkink’ ‘Norm Life Cycle’
 3 The Norm Life Cycle Stages Adjusted for the Analysis of R2P
 4 Norm Characteristics and Structure
 5 Link between the Norm Life Cycle and Norms as a Source of International Law
 6 Conclusion

Part 2: R2P Development (2000–2011)


3 Stage 1: Norm Emergence (2000–2005)
 1 Introduction
 2 Stage I: Norm Emergence
 3 R2P’s Normative Development by 2005
 4 Conclusion

4 Stage 2: Efforts of R2P Promotion (2005–2011)
 1 R2P in Hibernation Pre-2011
 2 Academic View of R2P Development
 3 Conclusion

5 R2P Application – Libya (2011)
 1 Deepening of Norm Cascade
 2 Successful R2P Application?
 3 Conclusion

Part 3: The Development of R2P (March 2011–December 2021)


6 R2P Post-March 2011
 1 Cascade Continued
 2 R2P Development within the UN Post-March 2011
 3 Conclusion

7 P5, Europe and Canada; Opinio Juris and State Practice
 1 The P5
 2 Canada
 3 Europe
 4 Conclusion

8 Asia, Asia-Pacific and Oceania; Opinio Juris and State Practice
 1 Australia, New Zealand and the Republic of Korea
 2 Japan, Pakistan, Singapore
 3 Sri Lanka and Myanmar
 4 Conclusion

9 Africa, Latin America and the Arab Region; Opinio Juris and State Practice
 1 Latin America
 2 Africa
 3 Arab Region
 4 Conclusion

Part 4: Deductions and Findings


 1 A Reconstruction of R2P
 2 R2P’s Development as a Norm
 3 Conclusion

Part 5: Bibliography


Table of Cases

Table of Legislations

Table of International Legal and Regional Materials

Table of Other Primary Legal Resources

Bibliography of Secondary Resources

Index
institutes, academic libraries, students (under-grad and post-grad), practitioners and anyone interested in the field of human rights, Libya, Middle East, UN, international criminal law, as well as comparative studies etc.
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