The latest issue of the International Review of the Red Cross (vol. 98, n°903, December 2016) is out. The theme is: "Detention: Addressing the human cost."
Vincent Bernard, Out of Sight, out of Mind? Exposing the human cost of detention
Interview with Abdoulaye Kaka, General of the Police and Head of the Central Counterterrorism Agency in Niger
Roger Mayou, Prisoners’ objects: The collection of the International Red Cross and Red Crescent Museum
Andrew Coyle, Catherine Heard, Helen Fair, Current trends and practices in the use of imprisonment
Megan Comfort, Tasseli McKay, Justin Landwehr, Erin Kennedy, Christine
Lindquist, Anupa Bir, The costs of incarceration for families of prisoners
Andrew Thompson, “Restoring hope where all hope was lost”: Nelson Mandela, the ICRC and the protection of political detainees in apartheid South Africa
Vincent Ballon, Overcrowding: Nobody's fault? When some struggle to survive waiting for everyone to take responsibility
Roy Panti Valenzuela, Glimmers of hope: A report on the Philippine Criminal Justice System
Julio César Magán Zevallos, Overcrowding in the Peruvian prison system
Jonathan Luke Austin, Riccardo Bocco, Becoming a torturer: Towards a global ergonomics of care
Paul Hathazy, Markus-Michael Müller, The crisis of detention and the politics of denial in Latin America
Rachael Bedard, Lia Metzger, Brie Williams, Ageing prisoners: An introduction to geriatric health-care challenges in correctional facilities
Tilman Rodenhäuser, Strengthening IHL protecting persons deprived of their liberty: Main aspects of the consultations and discussions since 2011
Zelalem Mogessie Teferra, National security and the right to liberty in armed conflict: The legality and limits of security detention in international humanitarian law
Thomas Forster, International humanitarian law's old questions and new perspectives: On what law has got to do with armed conflict
Djemila Carron, When is a conflict international? Time for new control tests in IHL
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