International law is often reduced to the regulation of the use of force in conflicts. As violations multiply, its detractors claim it is weakened, even moribund. Yet international law is alive. And its vitality is crucial for all peoples.
International law is alive. It has developed considerably in a multitude of areas that can only be resolved through the cooperation of all states and international rules. This is the case, for example, with the prohibition of chemical weapons: no people can guarantee its safety alone in the face of t
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