International Humanitarian Law (in Serbian), 2002.
As the Geneva Conventions on humanitarian law and its additional protocols, ratified by Yugoslavia, bind states to disseminate knowledge on international humanitarian law, the Centre, considering this obligation to be not only the state’s but also civil society’s, published this edition. The book was conceived out of a desire to publish the unfinished writings of Prof Dr Konstantin Obradović on international humanitarian law in a completed form. Prof Dr Milan Šahović and Dr Milivoj Despot assisted by editing his surviving texts and by writing essential supplements. The book later defines sources of international humanitarian law, with particular attention paid to the development and specific challenges faced by contemporary international humanitarian law. The authors further turn to the violation of international humanitarian law and to the work, efficacy and other significant themes relating to the ad hoc tribunals for the former Yugoslavia and Rwanda and to the International Criminal Court. The annex includes a selection of books, theses, handbooks and other sources which may be of use to all those researching international humanitarian law.
