Humanitarian Law

Cod y Modiwl: LC27620
Teitl y Modiwl: Humanitarian Law
Blwyddyn Academaidd: 2026/2027
Semester: Semester 1
Cyd-gysylltydd y Modiwl: Professor Ryszard Piotrowicz
Rhestr Ddarllen: Gweld ar Aspire
Rhagofynion: LC10120 neu CT10120 neu LC20120 neu CT20120
Staff Eraill sy'n Cyfrannu

Dulliau Asesu

Math o Asesiad	Manylion Asesiad	Hyd Asesiad	Cyfran
Arholiad Ailsefyll	Exam: Open book exam	2 Awr	50%
Arholiad Semester	Exam: Open book exam	2 Awr	50%
Asesiad Ailsefyll	Essay: 2000 Words		50%
Asesiad Semester	Essay: 2000 Words		50%

Canlyniadau Dysgu

Wedi cwblhau'r modiwl dylai'r myfyrwyr fedru:

Know and discuss analytically the major areas of humanitarian protection and the institutions engaged in such protection.
Demonstrate knowledge of the principal sources of international humanitarian law, including Geneva law, Hague law, and the evolution of individual criminal responsibility for war crimes, crimes against humanity and genocide.
Demonstrate knowledge of the law of international protection, linked to nationality and citizenship and the right to migrate.
Demonstrate knowledge of the legal aspects of human smuggling and human trafficking in the context of migration.
Show awareness of the role of international organisations and NGOs in humanitarian protection and the legal basis for their involvement.

Disgrifiad cryno

Humanitarian law covers the law applicable in armed conflict, natural disasters and other situations of humanitarian crisis, as well as some aspects of international development for the protection of human beings in the most extreme situations where they are at their most vulnerable. The work, as well as the law, relating to the role of international organisations and NGOs in humanitarian protection shall also be addressed.

Cynnwys

International humanitarian law – the protection of victims of armed conflicts (international and non-international); including individual responsibility for international crimes.

The relationship between human rights and humanitarian law.

Post-conflict resolution, including peace settlements, truth and reconciliation commissions, national and international trials.

International migration law, including citizenship and nationality, freedom of movement, human smuggling, human trafficking, refugee and asylum law.

The role of international organisations, the Internatioanl Committee of the Red Cross and NGOs in humanitarian protection, state practice and legal obligations.

Humanitarian intervention and peace operations.

Sgiliau Modiwl

Math o Sgiliau	Manylion Sgiliau
Cyfathrebu	Seminar discussions/activities develop individual and group presentation and oral argument (unassessed). Essay and exam writing (assessed).
Datblygu personol a chynllunio gyrfa	Recommended topic for any student considering working in government, NGOs, diplomacy, journalism and private law firms that advocate human rights protection.
Datrys Problemau	Seminar discussion/preparation and debate.
Gwaith Tim	Group activities and discussion during the seminars.
Gwella dysgu a pherfformiad ei hun	Seminar participation and exam preparation develop different aspects of academic research, from understanding and referencing sources through the dissemination of ideas to others orally (unassessed), and developing written communication skills (assessed).
Sgiliau pwnc penodol	Reading and understanding legal materials particular to the law of human rights. This goes beyond domestic law because it exposes students to international legal materials and methodologies.
Sgiliau ymchwil	Research and preparation for seminars (unassessed) and assessments (assessed).
Technoleg Gwybodaeth	Library and research skills are fundamental to preparation for seminars and assessed work.

Nodau

Mae'r modiwl hwn yn cydymffurfio a FfCChC Lefel 5