• Catalogue
    • PPL Discovery
      • Check out books and journals
      • Renew books
      • OCLC
    • Searching the catalogue
    • Keywords
    • Systematic classification
  • Collection
    • About the collection
      • Collection profile and topics
      • E-resources
      • New titles
      • Research guides
      • Special collections
    • Special collections
      • Collection of engravings
      • Grotius collection
      • Image collection
      • Peace movement collection
      • Scheldt River collection
      • Women, peace and law
    • E-resources
      • E-books
      • E-journals
      • Databases
      • Login to use our e-resources
      • Recueil des cours
    • Search library resources
      • Search catalogue
      • Search e-resources
      • Search library blogs
      • Search research guides
    • Your suggestions
      • Suggestions for acquisition
      • Other suggestions
  • Library services
    • About the library
      • Borrowing and membership
      • Check out books and journals
      • Get a Library card
      • Renew books
      • User regulations
      • Visiting information
    • Activities
      • Library instructions
      • Library lectures
      • Library specials
      • Peace Palace centenary
      • First World War centenary
      • Summer courses
    • Find your way
      • Ask a librarian
      • IALL Guidelines
      • Library instructions
      • Reading room
      • Showcase items
      • Virtual tour
    • News services
      • Alerts and RSS
      • Library blog
      • News and events
      • Newsletter
      • Newspapers
    • Contact
      • Ask a librarian
      • Give us feedback
      • Meet our staff
      • Social media
  • Research guides
    • Public International Law
      • Customary International Law
      • History of International Law
      • Public International Law
      • Subjects of International Law
      • Treaties
    • Private International Law
      • Intellectual Property
      • International Commercial Law
      • International Contracts
      • International Family Law
      • Private International Law
    • Special Topics
      • Air Law
      • Cultural Heritage
      • Environment
      • Food
      • Health
      • Labour
      • Law of the Sea
      • Polar Regions
      • Space Law
      • Sport
      • Territory
      • Water
    • Individuals and Groups
      • Human Rights
      • Migration
      • Minorities
      • Refugees
    • International Organizations and Relations
      • Diplomacy
      • European Union
      • International Organizations
      • International Relations
      • League of Nations
      • United Nations
    • Economic and Financial Law
      • Communications
      • Foreign Direct Investment
      • International Financial Law
      • World Trade Organization
    • Settlement of International Disputes
      • International Arbitration
      • International Court of Justice
      • Permanent Court of Arbitration
      • Settlement of International Disputes
    • War, Peace and Security
      • Disarmament
      • International Humanitarian Law
      • International Peace and Security
      • Intervention
      • Use of Force
      • War and Peace
    • International Criminal Law
      • International Criminal Law
      • Terrorism
      • Transnational Crime
    • Other Subjects
      • Islamic Law
  • About
  • Contact
  • Donate
  • Webshop
  • Login
Peace Palace Library | Air Warfare/Bombardments: A Bibliographic Overview
  • Library instructions
  • Sitemap
  • Visiting information
  • Donate
  • Register
  • Webshop
  • fr
  • en
Print Friendly

Air Warfare/Bombardments: A Bibliographic Overview

[number of readers: 128]
Tagged with: Aerial warfare, Bombardments, Drones, International humanitarian law, World War I, World War II

Subscribe to the Peace Palace Library Newsletter

Help us improve our service Give us feedback

Research guide

Refugees

Refugees - Research Guide International Law

The UN Convention relating to the Status of Refugees of 1951 defines a refugee as ‘owing to a well-founded fear of being persecuted for reasons of race, religion, nationality, membership of a particular social group, or political opinion, is outside the country of his nationality, and is unable […] to avail himself of the protection of that country’. Later this was expanded by the Convention’s 1967 Protocol to include persons who had fled war or other violence.

Check this Research guide
  • Copyright
  • Disclaimer
  • Privacy Statement
  • Facebook
  • Linkedin
  • Twitter
  • Youtube
  • RSS
This site uses cookies. By continuing to browse the site you are agreeing to our use of cookies. Accept Read More
Privacy & Cookies Policy