New Technologies in International Law / Tymofeyeva, Crhák et al.
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NEW TECHNOLOGIES IN INTERNATIONAL LAW // ALLA TYMOFEYEVA, ADAM CRHÁK et al.
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Copyright Page
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TABLE OF CONTENTS
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About the Authors
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List of Abbreviations
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New Technologies in International Law // Dr. Inga Martinkute (Vilnius University)
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Navigating the Pros and Cons of NewTechnologies in International Law // Dr. Alla Tymofeyeva (Charles University)
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CHAPTER I: HUMANITARIAN LAW
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1.1 Regulating Armed Swarms Under International Law // Michael J. Pollard (University of the West of England)
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1.2 International Law Attempts to Protect Critical Infrastructures against Malicious Cyber Operations // Triantafyllos Kouloufakos (Katholieke Universiteit Leuven)
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CHAPTER III: NTERNATIONAL JUSTICE
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2.1 Digital Transformation and Access to Justice // Mohamed Gomaa (University of Hamburg)
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2.2 European Production Orders and European Preservation Orders – New Instruments of Enhanced Judicial Cooperation or a Threat to Human Rights and the Rule of Law // Marcin Gudajczyk (University of Warsaw)
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CHAPTER III: ENVIRONMENTAL AND SPACE LAW
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3.1 The Right to Clean, Heal thy and Sustainable Environment in Artificial Intelligence Era // Lucia Bakošová (Pavol Jozef Šafárik University)
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3.2 International Legal Mechanisms of the Protection of Biological Diversity in the Context of Current Technologies // Juraj Panigaj (Pavol Jozef Šafárik University)
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3.3 Can I Have It or Not? The Non-Appropriation Principle in Article 2 of the Outer Space Treaty // Charles Ross Bird (Charles University)
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CHAPTER IV: REGION-SPECIFIC ISSUES
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4.1 Tax and Technology in Developing Countries // Pavlína Krausová (Charles University)
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4.2 Bridging the Gap: A Legal Analysis of Artificial Intelligence’s (AI) Impact on Promoting the Right to Health in Developing Countries // Oshokha Caleb Ilegogie (Charles University)
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4.3 EU Cyber Sanctions: Current International Legal Controversies and Future Prospects // Nicolas Sabján (Comenius University Bratislava)
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CHAPTER V: CYBER CRIMES
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5.1 Individual Responsibility for War Crimes Committed in Cyberspace under Domestic Criminal Law and International Criminal Law // Robert Łasa (University of Silesia)
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5.2 The Limits to the Use of Force in Cyberspace: The Tallinn Manual Perspective // Marek Gerle and Adam Crhák (Charles University)
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5.3 Crossing Cyber Borders: Navigating a Path to International Cyber Defence // Szymon Skalski (Jagiellonian University Krakow)
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CHAPTER VI: CYBER-SECURITY AND CYBER-DEFENSE
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6.1 Violations of the International Law Standards on Cyber Security in Ukraine // Agata Starkowska (University of Warsaw)
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6.2 Securing the Post-Pandemic World: What is a Cure for Infodemia? // Michał Byczyński (University of Lodz)
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CHAPTER VII: HUMAN RIGHTS
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7.1 Digital Agriculture: Safeguarding Human Rights through Responsible Research and Innovation // Foto Pappa (Sant’ Anna School of Advanced Studies)
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7.2 Impact of New Technologies Used and Developed by the State of Israel on Human Rights // Veronika D’Evereux (Charles University and CEVRO Institute)
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7.3 Border Deaths on the Rise? Navigating Risk through Technologies of Control // Aphrodite Papachristodoulou (University of Galway)
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SUMMARY
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Zusammenfassung
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COMPLETE BIBLIOGRAPHY
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Books and Book Chapters
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Journal Articles
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Case Law
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International Documents
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EU Documents
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National Legislation
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Other Sources
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NTIL Cover p. 4
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