Conflict, Looting and the Law

James Cuno (2011: 1), the dean of the Chicago Art Museum and the author of the museum's collection of cultural properties, challenged Renfrew's second solution. The American museum worked on the United States to ratify the treaty. They believe that the origins of relics are their ownership rather than their archaeological background. In my opinion, another form of suggestion suggested by the sponsor is the most practical proposal, but in a world where common legal framework is increasing, a compromise proposal that the international community can not prevent illegal excavation There is no need to propose. Transactions with advantageous deliverables.

• From the current conflict in 1998 to the present, a series of units of the Democratic Republic of the Congo (whether diplomatic or domestic militia) plundered systematically; looting items include coffee, ore and diamonds , Gold and timber (see United Nations Experts Committee 2001). Although less common, a more dangerous type of resource transaction is the sale of exploitation rights for future exploits. The seven examples in the previous section concern the sale of resources captured by rebels. But sometimes combatants sell mining rights to natural resources they have not yet dominated, but they want to capture them in battle. Since these transactions are for sale of future digging rights, they are sometimes called "restarted futures". They are similar to other kinds of commodity futures

End the goal of armed conflict. Disputes are rarely covered only by conflict resources. Remittance from expatriates, support from foreign countries, looting consumer goods, trafficking in persons, humanitarian aid for corruption also brings incomes to combatants and potential criminal networks. Therefore, this chapter only addresses some of the broader policies and legal instruments aimed at controlling the war economy for peace. 2 In addition, law enforcement agencies must be blamed . Alternatives to end repression and injustice, and the income of armed groups, in some cases may be counterproductive.

The legal qualification of armed conflict will determine the rules of international humanitarian law applicable to the actions of the parties in the dispute. In general, the normative framework applied to international disputes is wider and more detailed than the sum of the rules applicable to non-international disputes. Eligibility for the Libya conflict is the subject of some academic controversy. According to Article 3 of the Geneva Convention of 1949, the intensity and organization of the rebel army fight has rapidly increased to the level necessary for non-international armed conflict, but the accuracy with which these conditions were met The dates range from late February 2011 to March 10th.