The Global Governance of International Security |
Code
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119133 |
Language
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ENG |
Type of certificate
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Profit certificate
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Module: MODULE I
(objectives)
The first part of the course aims to illustrate and analyze both international rules and actors of the global governance of collective security. The main goal is to provide students with an overview of the most important legal instruments, the practice of States and international organizations and the relevant case-law of international courts and tribunals on the use of force in international relations. At the end of this part of the course, students should be able to grasp multilevel governance challenges in the complex field of global security.
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Language
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ENG |
Type of certificate
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Profit certificate
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Credits
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6
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Scientific Disciplinary Sector Code
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IUS/13
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Contact Hours
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36
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Type of Activity
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Core compulsory activities
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Teacher
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BUFALINI Alessandro
(syllabus)
The Global Governance of International Security – Module I Alessandro Bufalini 1. The United Nations Charter: History and Development 2. Changing the System: How to Amend the UN Charter and Reform its Organs 3. The Prohibition of the Threat or Use of Force: a Paradigmatic Shift 4. The UN General Assembly and the Maintenance of Peace and Security 5. The UN Security Council: Functions, Powers and Practice 6. Collective Security in Practice: The Cold War Era, the Post-Cold War Era and the Recent Developments 7.The Chapter VII of the UN Charter: Unachieved Goals 8. The Blue Helmets: peacekeeping, peace-enforcement and post conflict peace building 9. Authorisations by the United Nations Security Council 10. Chapter VII and the Role of Regional Organizations (in particolar, the North Atlantic Treaty Organization) 11. Self-Defence in International Law: Gravity, Necessity and Proportionality 12. Preventative Self-Defence: the Notion of Armed Attack 13. The Use of Force against Non-State Actors 14. Peace and Justice: The Role of the Judiciary in the Maintenance of peace and security 15. The International Court of Justice and the Use of Force in International Relations 15. The International Criminal Court: Referral and Deferral Powers 16. The European Court of Human Rights: Peacekeeping Operations and Human Rights Protection
(reference books)
Christian Henderson, The Use of Force and International Law, Cambridge University Press, 2018.
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Dates of beginning and end of teaching activities
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From 26/09/2022 to 16/12/2022 |
Delivery mode
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Traditional
At a distance
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Attendance
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not mandatory
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Evaluation methods
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Oral exam
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Module: MODULE II
(objectives)
The second module explores the impact on individuals of security measures adopted at international level. The aim is to highlight the legal problems and dilemmas arising when an international measure or decision is addressed not (only) to States but (also) to individuals. When this individual impact occurs, the traditional dichotomy between international and domestic law becomes obsolete, along with the corresponding guarantees and accountability tools. The resulting problems of interactions between different sources of law (international, EU and national) will be analyzed through the lenses of Global administrative law.
D1 - Knowledge and understanding The course aims to provide the student with knowledge and understanding on the following profiles: 1. the impact on individuals of security measures adopted at international level 2. the legal problems arising when an international measure is addressed to an individual 3. the problems arising from the interaction between different sources of law (international, EU and national) 4. the contribution of Global administrative law to a better understanding of the interaction between international and domestic security regimes.
D2 - Ability to apply knowledge and understanding At the end of the course, the student should be able to: 1. find a judgment of the Court of Justice on the subject, analyze and interpret it through a correct identification of its rationale; 2. find and analyze, even critically, a jurisprudential decision of the Court of Justice of the EU on the subject.
D3 - Autonomy of judgment At the end of the course, the student will be able to analyze and reconstruct different and possibly alternative interpretative options in order to a judicial decision.
D4 - Communication skills At the end of the course, the student will have to illustrate the problems and interactions referred to in D1.
D5 - Learning Skills At the end of the course, the student should be able to find and analyze independently the legislation and the jurisprudential orientations of the European Union on the subject.
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Language
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ENG |
Type of certificate
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Profit certificate
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Credits
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3
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Scientific Disciplinary Sector Code
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IUS/10
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Contact Hours
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18
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Type of Activity
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Core compulsory activities
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Teacher
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BATTINI Stefano
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Dates of beginning and end of teaching activities
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From 26/09/2022 to 16/12/2022 |
Attendance
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not mandatory
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