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  1. The Responsibility to Protect—Five Years On.Alex J. Bellamy - 2010 - Ethics and International Affairs 24 (2):143-169.
    States' Responsibility to Protect vulnerable populations has become a prominent feature in international debates about preventing genocide and mass atrocities and about protecting potential victims. But profound disagreements persist about RtoP's function, meaning, and proper use.
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  • Implementing the “Responsibility to Protect”: Where Expectations Meet Reality.Jennifer M. Welsh - 2010 - Ethics and International Affairs 24 (4):415-430.
    Scholars of RtoP need a much deeper understanding of both how norms evolve and the competing normative commitments that drive those who remain skeptical of endowing the international community with a responsibility to protect.
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  • Assessing the African Union's Right of Humanitarian Intervention.Kwame Akonor - 2010 - Criminal Justice Ethics 29 (2):157-173.
    In an attempt to overcome the legacy of its predecessor body, the Organization of African Unity, which so often ignored atrocities in member states due to a doctrine of non-interference, the...
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  • Sovereignty is no longer sacrosanct: Codifying humanitarian intervention.Jarat Chopra & Thomas G. Weiss - 1992 - Ethics and International Affairs 6:95–117.
    Chopra and Weiss address perhaps the fundamental issue in international relations today: the sacrosanct sets of sovereignty. The word "sovereignty" explains why the international community has difficulty countering human rights violations.
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