The intentional destruction of cultural heritage envisages a typical illicit conduct in which the intent of the perpetrator is an essential element to recognize his/her responsibility. By contrast, international law has not so far paid enough attention to the intent of a State in order to sanction it's responsibility for an internationally wrongful act. This chapter scrutinizes whether and to what extent existing international norms concerning both the conservation of cultural heritage and State responsibility may be effectively enforced in order to condemn the acts of intentional destruction of cultural heritage that may be perpetrated by States.
Vigni, P. (In corso di stampa). State Responsibility for IDCHH between UNESCO Rules and ASR. In A. Fabbricotti (a cura di), Intentional Destruction of Cultural Heritage and the Law: A Research Companion. Londra : Routledge.
State Responsibility for IDCHH between UNESCO Rules and ASR
Vigni, P.
In corso di stampa
Abstract
The intentional destruction of cultural heritage envisages a typical illicit conduct in which the intent of the perpetrator is an essential element to recognize his/her responsibility. By contrast, international law has not so far paid enough attention to the intent of a State in order to sanction it's responsibility for an internationally wrongful act. This chapter scrutinizes whether and to what extent existing international norms concerning both the conservation of cultural heritage and State responsibility may be effectively enforced in order to condemn the acts of intentional destruction of cultural heritage that may be perpetrated by States.I documenti in IRIS sono protetti da copyright e tutti i diritti sono riservati, salvo diversa indicazione.
https://hdl.handle.net/11365/1218874