@article{93116,
      recid = {93116},
      author = {Dinstein, Yoram,},
      title = {The international law of belligerent occupation /},
      note = {Title from publisher's bibliographic system (viewed on 05  Oct 2015).},
      abstract = {The customary law of belligerent occupation goes back to  the Hague and Geneva Conventions. Recent instances of such  occupation include Iraq, the former Yugoslavia, the Congo  and Eritrea. But the paradigmatic illustration is the  Israeli occupation, lasting for over 40 years. There is now  case law of the International Court of Justice and other  judicial bodies, both international and domestic. There are  Security Council resolutions and a vast literature. Still,  numerous controversial points remain. How is belligerent  occupation defined? How is it started and when is it  terminated? What is the interaction with human rights law?  Who is protected under belligerent occupation, and what is  the scope of the protection? Conversely, what measures can  an occupying power lawfully resort to when encountering  forcible resistance from inhabitants of the occupied  territory? This book examines the legislative, judicial and  executive rights of the occupying power and its obligations  to the civilian population.},
      url = {http://lawcat.berkeley.edu/record/93116},
      isbn = {9780511818257},
}