Tallinn manual on the international law applicable to cyber warfare : prepared by the International Group of Experts at the invitation of the NATO Cooperative Cyber Defence Centre of Excellence /
The Tallinn Manual on the International Law Applicable to Cyber Warfare, written at the invitation of the Centre by an independent International Group of Experts, is the result of a three-year effort to examine how extant international law norms apply to this new form of warfare. The Tallinn Manual...
Saved in:
| Main Author: | |
|---|---|
| Format: | Electronic eBook |
| Language: | English |
| Published: |
Cambridge :
Cambridge University Press,
2013.
|
| Subjects: | |
| Online Access: | Full text (Emerson users only) Full text (Emmanuel users only) Full text (NECO users only) Full text (MCPHS users only) Full text (Wentworth users only) Full text (Wentworth users only) |
Table of Contents:
- The International Group of Experts and Participants1; International Group of Experts; Director; Editorial Committee; Legal Group Facilitators; Legal Experts; Technical Experts; Observers; Peer Reviewers; Project Coordinator; Project Manager; Rapporteurs; Legal Research; Creighton University Law School; Emory University Law School; Chatham House; Short form citations; Treaties; Case law; Other sources; Introduction; Scope; The Rules; The Commentary; Significance of sources, citations, and evidence in support of the Rules; The International Group of Experts; Drafting process.
- Authority of the ManualPart I International cyber security law; 1 States and cyberspace; Section 1: Sovereignty, jurisdiction, and control; Rule 1
- Sovereignty; Rule 2
- Jurisdiction; Rule 3
- Jurisdiction of flag States and States of registration; Rule 4
- Sovereign immunity and inviolability; Rule 5
- Control of cyber infrastructure; Section 2: State responsibility; Rule 6
- Legal responsibility of States; Rule 7
- Cyber operations launched from governmental cyber infrastructure; Rule 8
- Cyber operations routed through a State; Rule 9
- Countermeasures; 2 The use of force.
- Section 1: Prohibition of the use of forceRule 10
- Prohibition of threat or use of force; Rule 11
- Definition of use of force; Rule 12
- Definition of threat of force; Section 2: Self-defence; Rule 13
- Self-defence against armed attack; Rule 14
- Necessity and proportionality; Rule 15
- Imminence and immediacy; Rule 16
- Collective self-defence; Rule 17
- Reporting measures of self-defence; Section 3: Actions of international governmental organizations; Rule 18
- United Nations Security Council; Rule 19
- Regional organizations; Part II The law of cyber armed conflict.
- 3 The law of armed conflict generallyRule 20
- Applicability of the law of armed conflict; Rule 21
- Geographical limitations; Rule 22
- Characterization as international armed conflict; Rule 23
- Characterization as non-international armed conflict; Rule 24
- Criminal responsibility of commanders and superiors; 4 Conduct of hostilities; Section 1: Participation in armed conflict; Rule 25
- Participation generally; Rule 26
- Members of the armed forces; Rule 27
- Levée en masse; Rule 28
- Mercenaries; Rule 29
- Civilians; Section 2: Attacks generally; Rule 30
- Definition of cyber attack.
- Rule 31
- DistinctionSection 3: Attacks against persons; Rule 32
- Prohibition on attacking civilians; Rule 33
- Doubt as to status of persons; Rule 34
- Persons as lawful objects of attack; Rule 35
- Civilian direct participants in hostilities; Rule 36
- Terror attacks; Section 4: Attacks against objects; Rule 37
- Prohibition on attacking civilian objects; Rule 38
- Civilian objects and military objectives; Rule 39
- Objects used for civilian and military purposes; Rule 40
- Doubt as to status of objects; Section 5: Means and methods of warfare.
- Rule 41
- Definitions of means and methods of warfare.