Max Planck Yearbook of United Nations Law · 2002 · 15 citations · 0 references
LawInternational LawInternational RelationsHuman RightsPublic International LawSecurity StudiesCustomary International LawInternational Human Rights LawInternational JurisdictionSources Of International LawSubjects Of International LawInternational Legal AuthorityJurisdiction In International LawPrinciples Of International LawUnited Nations Law
The question what status the Taliban enjoy under international law or what status may be attributed to them by the Security Council is possibly of relevance for some of the issues addressed and discussed controversially, so far. Apart from that and, more generically, it is worth reflecting whether the traditional views concerning subjectivity under international law should not be reconsidered due to the actions of the Security Council vis-a-vis the Taliban .