Blurring Boundaries: Human Security and Forced Migration

Copyright

Contents

Preface

About the Contributors

Foreword

Part I: Exercises in Blurring

Whose Security? Introductory Remarks on People on the Move and the Reclaiming of Security

Global Responsibility Sharing and the Production of Superfluity in the Context of Refugee Protection

Part II: The Politics of Refugee Law

The Exceptional Case of Refugees in Lebanon: An Argument for Rethinking the Concept of State Authority

The Missing Link between Law on Force and Refugee Law: Some Preliminary Remarks in Context

Part III: Forced Migration and the Sea

Human Security and Shared Responsibility to Fight Transnational Crimes: Resolution 2240 (2015) of the UN Security Council on Smuggling of Migrants and Human Trafficking off the Coast of Libya

The 2015 Andaman Sea Boat ‘Crisis’: Human Rights and Refugee Law Considerations

Part IV: Climate Change, Environmental Degradation and People on the Move

Just Relocation? Planned Relocation from Climate Change, Human Rights and Justice

The EU’s Strategy to Tackle Environmentally Induced Migration while Protecting Human Security

Part V: Human trafficking

Trafficking in Human Beings and Human Security: A Comprehensive Approach

Index