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Women in Armed Conflict: A Case Study of Nagaland

By: Contributor(s): Publication details: Bangalore NLSIU 2013Description: 107pOnline resources:
Contents:
Table of Contents- 1. Declaration; Certificate; Acknowledgements; List of Cases; List of Abbreviations; 2. INTRODUCTION; 1. Armed Conflict Under International Humanitarian Law; 1.1 International Armed Conflict and Non International Armed Conflict; A. International Armed Conflict; B. Non International Armed Conflict; i. Common Art. 3, Geneva Conventions; ii. Art.1 of Additional Protocol II; C. India's Stance on the Conflict in Nagaland; 1.2 Feminist Critique of the Law of Armed Conflict; 1.3 Armed Conflict and Northeast India; 1.4 Northeast and British India; 1.5 Research Methodology; 3. CHAPTER I - UNDERSTANDING THE NAGA CONFLICT; 1. Conflict in the Northeast; 1.2 Birth of Naga Nationalism; 1.3The Policies of the British and its impact; 2. Naga Movement Before the Formation of the State of Nagaland; 2.1 Naga National Council; A. The 4 Point Memorandum; B. The Akbar Hydari Agreement, 1947; 2.2 The Great Misunderstanding and the Rise of An Armed Rebellion; 2'.3 The Naga Plebiscite and Formation of Parallel Government; 2.4 The Resurgence of the Liberals; A. The 16 Point Agreement, 1960; 2.5 Formation of the State of Nagaland; 2.6 The Demand for Nagalim; 3. The Naga Movement after the Formation of the State of Nagaland; 3.1 National Socialist Council of Nagaland (NSCN); 3.2 The Continuing efforts of NSCN Observations; 4. CHAPTER II - NAGALAND A MAN'S WORLD; 1. Ao Tribe; 2. Lotha Tribe; 3. Konyak Tribe; 4. Sema Tribe; 5. Zeliangrong Tribe; 6. Rengma Tribe; 7. Pochury Tribe; Observations; 5. CHAPTER IV - THE FIGHT FOR EQUAL : PARTICIPATION; 1. Traditional Form; 2. Local and Municipal Bodies; 3. Village Councils (VC); 4. Village Development Boards (VDB); 5. Administration of Law and Justice Observations; 6. CHAPTER V - NAGA WOMEN IN ARMED CONFLICT; 1. Naga Women As Victims; A. Increase in Female Headed House Holds; B. Displacement; C. Health; D. Gender Based Violence; E. Human Trafficking; Observations; 1.1 Naga Women As Combatants; Observations; 1.2 Naga Women As Peace Builders; Observations; 7. CHAPTER VI- THE STATE'S RESPONSE; 1. History of the Act; 1.1 The Governments Response to Armed Forces (Special Powers) Act, 1958 (AFSP); 1.2 The Analysis of AFSP; A. AFSP and the Constitution of India; B. AFSP and Criminal Procedure Code; 2. Analysis of Naga Peoples Movement for Human Rights Case; 2.1 One Step Forward and Two Steps Backward of the Supreme Court; 2.2 National Security v. Human Security?; 2.3 The Justice Verma Committee Report on Crime Against Women; Observations; 8. CONCLUSION AND WAY FORWARD; BIBLIOGRAPHY; ANNEXURE(S).
Summary: Armed Conflict - International Humanitarian Law Naga Conflict Naga Women in Armed Conflict
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Dissertation . Not for loan LLM432

Table of Contents-
1. Declaration;
Certificate;
Acknowledgements;
List of Cases;
List of Abbreviations;
2. INTRODUCTION;
1. Armed Conflict Under International Humanitarian Law;
1.1 International Armed Conflict and Non International Armed Conflict;
A. International Armed Conflict;
B. Non International Armed Conflict;
i. Common Art. 3, Geneva Conventions;
ii. Art.1 of Additional Protocol II;
C. India's Stance on the Conflict in Nagaland;
1.2 Feminist Critique of the Law of Armed Conflict;
1.3 Armed Conflict and Northeast India;
1.4 Northeast and British India;
1.5 Research Methodology;
3. CHAPTER I - UNDERSTANDING THE NAGA CONFLICT;
1. Conflict in the Northeast;
1.2 Birth of Naga Nationalism;
1.3The Policies of the British and its impact;
2. Naga Movement Before the Formation of the State of Nagaland;
2.1 Naga National Council;
A. The 4 Point Memorandum;
B. The Akbar Hydari Agreement, 1947;
2.2 The Great Misunderstanding and the Rise of An Armed Rebellion;
2'.3 The Naga Plebiscite and Formation of Parallel Government;
2.4 The Resurgence of the Liberals;
A. The 16 Point Agreement, 1960;
2.5 Formation of the State of Nagaland;
2.6 The Demand for Nagalim;
3. The Naga Movement after the Formation of the State of Nagaland;
3.1 National Socialist Council of Nagaland (NSCN);
3.2 The Continuing efforts of NSCN Observations;
4. CHAPTER II - NAGALAND A MAN'S WORLD;
1. Ao Tribe;
2. Lotha Tribe;
3. Konyak Tribe;
4. Sema Tribe;
5. Zeliangrong Tribe;
6. Rengma Tribe;
7. Pochury Tribe;
Observations;
5. CHAPTER IV - THE FIGHT FOR EQUAL : PARTICIPATION;
1. Traditional Form;
2. Local and Municipal Bodies;
3. Village Councils (VC);
4. Village Development Boards (VDB);
5. Administration of Law and Justice Observations;
6. CHAPTER V - NAGA WOMEN IN ARMED CONFLICT;
1. Naga Women As Victims;
A. Increase in Female Headed House Holds;
B. Displacement;
C. Health;
D. Gender Based Violence;
E. Human Trafficking;
Observations;
1.1 Naga Women As Combatants;
Observations;
1.2 Naga Women As Peace Builders;
Observations;
7. CHAPTER VI- THE STATE'S RESPONSE;
1. History of the Act;
1.1 The Governments Response to Armed Forces (Special Powers) Act, 1958 (AFSP);
1.2 The Analysis of AFSP;
A. AFSP and the Constitution of India;
B. AFSP and Criminal Procedure Code;
2. Analysis of Naga Peoples Movement for Human Rights Case;
2.1 One Step Forward and Two Steps Backward of the Supreme Court;
2.2 National Security v. Human Security?;
2.3 The Justice Verma Committee Report on Crime Against Women;
Observations;
8. CONCLUSION AND WAY FORWARD;
BIBLIOGRAPHY;
ANNEXURE(S).

Armed Conflict - International Humanitarian Law Naga Conflict Naga Women in Armed Conflict