Table of Contents

1: Bardo Fassbender: Introduction
2: Daphna Shraga: The Security Council and Human Rights - From Discretion to Promote to Obligation to Protect
3: Vera Gowlland-Debbas: The Security Council as Enforcer of Human Rights
4: Bardo Fassbender: The Role for Human Rights in the Decision-making Process of the Security Council
5: Annalisa Ciampi: Security Council Targeted Sanctions and Human Rights
6: Erika de Wet: Human Rights Considerations and the Enforcement of Targeted Sanctions in Europe: The Emergence of Core Standards of Judicial Protection
7: Salvatore Zappalà: Reviewing Security Council Measures in the Light of International Human Rights Principles
Annex 1: Guidelines of the Committee for the Conduct of its Work (Security Council Committee established Pursuant to Resolution 1267 (1999) concerning Al Qaida and the Taliban and Associated Individuals and Entities)

About the Author

Bardo Fassbender is Professor of International Law at the Bundeswehr University in Munich. He studied at the University of Bonn and holds an LL.M from Yale Law School and a Doctor iuris from the Humboldt University in Berlin. Before joining the Bundeswehr University, he taught in Berlin, St Gallen, and Munich (Ludwig Maximilians University). His principal fields of research are international law, United Nations law, German constitutional law, comparative
constitutional law and theory, and the history of international and constitutional law. Among his many publications are the books UN Security Council and the Right of Veto: A Constitutional Perspective (The
Hague/London/Boston, 1998), Der offene Bundesstaat: Studien zur auswärtigen Gewalt und zur Völkerrechtssubjektivität bundesstaatlicher Teilstaaten in Europa (Tübingen, 2007), and The United Nations Charter as the Constitution of the International Community (Leiden/Boston, 2009).