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P dale Jen Jumbo Fuzz de 1974 en tr s bon tat. Premi re main. Encore dans son emballage d'origine.

Late 60s early 70s Dynamic Sustainer guitar pedal made in Pescara, Italy by JEN Elettronica S.p.A. The pedal is in new old stock mint condition. It...

2012 Integrated Math 1: A Common Core Math Program -- Student Assignments (P) by Sandy Bartle, David Dengler, Jen Dilla, Joshua Fisher, David "Augie" Rivera, & Lezlee Ross ***ISBN-10: 1609721594 / ISBN-13: 9781609721596 ***230 Pages

(p/v/g Composer Collection). 29 Songs From the Popular Broadway Composer and Long-time Music Director for Kristin Chenoweth. Selections Include Previously Unpublished Songs and Songs From Hit Shows, Including the Wild Party, You're a Good Man, Charlie Brown, John and Jen , and More. Also Includes a Composer Biography and Notes On the Songs. Contents: a Broken Old Doll (from a Little Princess) * Change My Spots (from Jerry Christmas) * Every Goodbye Is Hello (from John & Jen) * Family Tree (version in A) * Family Tree (version in C) * Fight the Dragons (from Big Fish) * a Girl Like Me * He Wants to Hold My Hand * I Don't Need a Roof (from Big Fish) * I'm Not Waiting * If the Tables Were Turned (from a Little Princess) * It Should Be Funny (from Jerry Christmas) * Live Out Loud (from a Little Princess) * Love Somebody Now * Marshall Levin * More Is More Is More (from Asphalt Beach) * My New Philosophy (from You're a Good Man, Charlie Brown) * Not Today (tour Version) (from the Addams Family) * One Day * Pulled (from the Addams Family) * Reiterate (from Life with Father) * She Is (from Life with Father) * Spread a Little Joy (from Betty Boop (aborted Musical)) * a Story of My Own (from Big Fish) * Things My Father Taught Me (from Asphalt Beach) * What Is It About Her? (from the Wild Party) * When I First Met Him (cut From the Wild Party) * You Are Here (from I Am Harvey Milk) * Your True Love

In Defending Humanity, internationally acclaimed legal scholar George P. Fletcher and Jens David Ohlin, a leading expert on international criminal law, tackle one of the most important and controversial questions of our time: When is war justified? When a nation is attacked, few would deny that it has the right to respond with force. But what about preemptive and preventive wars, or crossing another state's border to stop genocide? Was Israel justified in initiating the Six Day War, and was NATO's intervention in Kosovo legal? What about the U.S. invasion of Iraq?In their provocative book, Fletcher and Ohlin offer a groundbreaking theory on the legality of war with clear guidelines for evaluating these interventions. The authors argue that much of the confusion on the subject stems from a persistent misunderstanding of the United Nations Charter. The Charter appears to be very clear on the use of military force: it is only allowed when authorized by the Security Council or in self-defense. Unfortunately, this has led to the problem of justifying force when the Security Council refuses to act or when self-defense is thought not to apply--and to the difficult dilemma of declaring such interventions illegal or ignoring the UN Charter altogether.Fletcher and Ohlin suggest that the answer lies in going back to the domestic criminal law concepts upon which the UN Charter was originally based, in particular, the concept of "legitimate defense," which encompasses not only self-defense but defense of others. Lost in the English-language version of the Charter but a vital part of the French and other non-English versions, the concept of legitimate defense will enable political leaders, courts, and scholars to see the solid basis under international law for states to intervene with force--not just to protect themselves against an imminent attack but also to defend other national groups.

In Defending Humanity, internationally acclaimed legal scholar George P. Fletcher and Jens David Ohlin, a leading expert on international criminal law, tackle one of the most important and controversial questions of our time: When is war justified? When a nation is attacked, few would deny that it has the right to respond with force. But what about preemptive and preventive wars, or crossing another state's border to stop genocide? Was Israel justified in initiating the Six Day War, and was NATO's intervention in Kosovo legal? What about the U.S. invasion of Iraq?In their provocative book, Fletcher and Ohlin offer a groundbreaking theory on the legality of war with clear guidelines for evaluating these interventions. The authors argue that much of the confusion on the subject stems from a persistent misunderstanding of the United Nations Charter. The Charter appears to be very clear on the use of military force: it is only allowed when authorized by the Security Council or in self-defense. Unfortunately, this has led to the problem of justifying force when the Security Council refuses to act or when self-defense is thought not to apply--and to the difficult dilemma of declaring such interventions illegal or ignoring the UN Charter altogether.Fletcher and Ohlin suggest that the answer lies in going back to the domestic criminal law concepts upon which the UN Charter was originally based, in particular, the concept of "legitimate defense," which encompasses not only self-defense but defense of others. Lost in the English-language version of the Charter but a vital part of the French and other non-English versions, the concept of legitimate defense will enable political leaders, courts, and scholars to see the solid basis under international law for states to intervene with force--not just to protect themselves against an imminent attack but also to defend other national groups.