The Exigency and How to Improve and Implement International Humanitarian Legislations More Advantageously in Times of Both Cyber-warfare and Cyberspace

<p>This study provides a synopsis of the following topics: the prospective limiters levied on cyber-warfare by present–day international legislation; significant complexities and contentions brought up in the rendering & utilization of International Humanitarian Legislation against cyber-warfare; feasible repercussions of cyber-warfare on humanitarian causes. It is also to be contended and outlined in this research study that non–state actors can be held accountable for breaches of international humanitarian legislation committed using cyber–ordnance if sufficient resources and skill are made available. It details the factors that prosecutors and investigators must take into account when organizing investigations into major breaches of humanitarian legislation committed in cyber–space, as well as the jurisdictional components of transgressions of the rules and L.o.A.C (Legislation of Armed Conflict). Due to the limitations imposed by both time and space, the planned analysis cannot be thorough; rather, it will have to remain conservative and concentrate on providing a basic grasp of the topics that are most pertinent to the modern practice of statecraft. Furthermore, given the technical and statutory complication of the subject matter as well as the fact that legal research remains in its infancy, the aspiration of this study should remain low to distinguishing matters and placing those in framework. It cannot be the goal of this study to magisterially resolute the prevailing issues that have arisen.</p>

Name thesis:degree_name

Master of Science in Cybersecurity Engineering

Level thesis:degree_level

Thesis - Open Access

Discipline thesis:degree_discipline

Aeronautical Science

Year

2023

Author dc:creator

• Lalman, Shawn J

• Cyber-Warfare
• International Humanitarian Law
• Cyber–Ordnance
• Cyber–Space
• Cyber Combat
• Customs of War
• Laws of Armed Conflict
• Unrestricted Warfare
• Hybrid Warfare
• Computer Engineering
• Computer Law
• Conflict of Laws
• Criminal Law
• Digital Communications and Networking
• Education
• Hardware Systems
• Human Rights Law
• International Law
• Internet Law
• Jurisdiction
• Law
• Law and Politics
• Law and Psychology
• Legislation
• Other Computer Engineering
• Other Law
• Securities Law

Repository record dc:identifier

https://commons.erau.edu/edt/749

OAI identifier oai:identifier

oai:commons.erau.edu:edt-1775