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The Humanitarian Civilian: How the Idea of... di Sutton, Rebecca Hardback (C49)-
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Numero oggetto eBay:335008811129
Specifiche dell'oggetto
- Condizione
- Come Nuovo
- Note del venditore
- “New, dust jacket not perfect.”
- Artist
- Sutton, Rebecca
- Brand
- N/A
- EAN
- 9780198863816
- ISBN
- 0198863810
- Release Title
- The Humanitarian Civilian: How the Idea of Distinction Circula...
- Book Title
- The Humanitarian Civilian: How the Idea of Distinction Circula...
- Colour
- N/A
- Subject Area
- Law
- Publication Name
- Humanitarian Civilian : How the Idea of Distinction Circulates Within and Beyond International Humanitarian Law
- Publisher
- Oxford University Press, Incorporated
- Item Length
- 9.4 in
- Subject
- General, International
- Publication Year
- 2021
- Series
- Oxford Monographs in International Humanitarian and Criminal Law Ser.
- Type
- Textbook
- Format
- Hardcover
- Language
- English
- Item Height
- 1 in
- Item Weight
- 17.6 Oz
- Item Width
- 6.5 in
- Number of Pages
- 256 Pages
Informazioni su questo prodotto
Product Identifiers
Publisher
Oxford University Press, Incorporated
ISBN-10
0198863810
ISBN-13
9780198863816
eBay Product ID (ePID)
28050029180
Product Key Features
Number of Pages
256 Pages
Language
English
Publication Name
Humanitarian Civilian : How the Idea of Distinction Circulates Within and Beyond International Humanitarian Law
Publication Year
2021
Subject
General, International
Type
Textbook
Subject Area
Law
Series
Oxford Monographs in International Humanitarian and Criminal Law Ser.
Format
Hardcover
Dimensions
Item Height
1 in
Item Weight
17.6 Oz
Item Length
9.4 in
Item Width
6.5 in
Additional Product Features
Intended Audience
Scholarly & Professional
LCCN
2020-945212
Dewey Edition
23
Reviews
"The principle of distinction lies at the heart of international humanitarian law and Dr Sutton's book gets to the (divided, enigmatic, contested, over-worked) heart of the principle itself. What are civilians? Who are humanitarians? Dr Sutton shows us how these categories are reproduced and where that work is done (in academies, in institutions, during military training, on the ground). And she does it all armed with an exceptionally sharp eye and a broad sweep of experience. An indelible contribution to the field." -- Gerry Simpson, Chair of Public International Law, London School of Economics and Political Science "What could be less contentious than the distinction between combatants and non-combatants in international humanitarian law as the starting point of all protection? Rebecca Sutton begs to differ, inviting us in the process to reexplore a foundational but in reality quite problematic and fluid summa divisio through a variety of settings. Thoroughly well-argued and always stimulating: the field was much in need of this book, even if it did not know it!" -- Frdric Mgret, Professor of Law, McGill University Faculty of Law "No matter how many courses on international humanitarian law one has taken or legal handbooks one has perused, one does not know the principle of distinction without having read this book. Bringing together clear legal analysis with a nuanced understanding of the complexity of humanitarianism, Dr Rebecca Sutton beautifully shows the work that the principle does in messy realities." -- Sarah Nouwen, Chair of Public International Law, European University Institute and Reader in Public International Law, University of Cambridge "Are humanitarians saviors? Should international law treat them exceptionally? Rebecca Sutton urges caution. Drawing from her extensive on-the-ground experience, and refreshing self-awareness, Sutton takes a clear-eyed view of humanitarianism. She suggests that the law not exalt their status. Sutton delivers an elegant, insightful, and brilliant book - a tour-de-force - that is a must-read for anyone concerned with peacekeeping, conflict resolution, or civilian-military relations." -- Mark A. Drumbl, Class of 1975 Alumni Professor of Law Director, Transnational Law Institute Washington and Lee University, "The principle of distinction lies at the heart of international humanitarian law and Dr Sutton's book gets to the (divided, enigmatic, contested, over-worked) heart of the principle itself. What are civilians? Who are humanitarians? Dr Sutton shows us how these categories are reproduced and where that work is done (in academies, in institutions, during military training, on the ground). And she does it all armed with an exceptionally sharp eye and a broad sweep of experience. An indelible contribution to the field." -- Gerry Simpson, Chair of Public International Law, London School of Economics and Political Science "What could be less contentious than the distinction between combatants and non-combatants in international humanitarian law as the starting point of all protection? Rebecca Sutton begs to differ, inviting us in the process to reexplore a foundational but in reality quite problematic and fluid summa divisio through a variety of settings. Thoroughly well-argued and always stimulating: the field was much in need of this book, even if it did not know it!" -- Frédéric Mégret, Professor of Law, McGill University Faculty of Law "No matter how many courses on international humanitarian law one has taken or legal handbooks one has perused, one does not know the principle of distinction without having read this book. Bringing together clear legal analysis with a nuanced understanding of the complexity of humanitarianism, Dr Rebecca Sutton beautifully shows the work that the principle does in messy realities." -- Sarah Nouwen, Chair of Public International Law, European University Institute and Reader in Public International Law, University of Cambridge "Are humanitarians saviors? Should international law treat them exceptionally? Rebecca Sutton urges caution. Drawing from her extensive on-the-ground experience, and refreshing self-awareness, Sutton takes a clear-eyed view of humanitarianism. She suggests that the law not exalt their status. Sutton delivers an elegant, insightful, and brilliant book - a tour-de-force - that is a must-read for anyone concerned with peacekeeping, conflict resolution, or civilian-military relations." -- Mark A. Drumbl, Class of 1975 Alumni Professor of Law Director, Transnational Law Institute Washington and Lee University "In this compelling book, Dr. Sutton adroitly analyzes the ways in which the concept of distinction was established, legitimated, and circulated. She convincingly shows how the actions of humanitarians have helped efface rigid doctrinal lines, often with significant implications for whom the law serves in practice. In Dr. Sutton's subtle analysis, the usual classroom clarity surrounding a core concept of international humanitarian law evaporates into a much more complex haze - one that more accurately and fully reflects the diverse experiences of civilians in war. In applying an innovative methodology, Dr. Sutton's reassessments throw clarifying light on the promise and the perils of law in war. The Humanitarian Civilian should become a model for combining rigorous research, critical self-reflection, and unblinking appraisal of the people and institutions charged with developing and applying legal protections in war." -- Naz K. Modirzadeh, Professor of Practice, Harvard Law School, "the text presents an insightful, new perspective that shows the reality of distinction as an inherently flawed yet useful concept." -- Louisa Rowe, University of Tasmania Law Review"The principle of distinction lies at the heart of international humanitarian law and Dr Sutton's book gets to the (divided, enigmatic, contested, over-worked) heart of the principle itself. What are civilians? Who are humanitarians? Dr Sutton shows us how these categories are reproduced and where that work is done (in academies, in institutions, during military training, on the ground). And she does it all armed with an exceptionally sharp eye and a broad sweep of experience. An indelible contribution to the field." -- Gerry Simpson, Chair of Public International Law, London School of Economics and Political Science"What could be less contentious than the distinction between combatants and non-combatants in international humanitarian law as the starting point of all protection? Rebecca Sutton begs to differ, inviting us in the process to reexplore a foundational but in reality quite problematic and fluid summa divisio through a variety of settings. Thoroughly well-argued and always stimulating: the field was much in need of this book, even if it did not know it!" -- Fr´ed´eric M´egret, Professor of Law, McGill University Faculty of Law"No matter how many courses on international humanitarian law one has taken or legal handbooks one has perused, one does not know the principle of distinction without having read this book. Bringing together clear legal analysis with a nuanced understanding of the complexity of humanitarianism, Dr Rebecca Sutton beautifully shows the work that the principle does in messy realities." -- Sarah Nouwen, Chair of Public International Law, European University Institute and Reader in Public International Law, University of Cambridge"Are humanitarians saviors? Should international law treat them exceptionally? Rebecca Sutton urges caution. Drawing from her extensive on-the-ground experience, and refreshing self-awareness, Sutton takes a clear-eyed view of humanitarianism. She suggests that the law not exalt their status. Sutton delivers an elegant, insightful, and brilliant book - a tour-de-force - that is a must-read for anyone concerned with peacekeeping, conflict resolution, or civilian-military relations." -- Mark A. Drumbl, Class of 1975 Alumni Professor of Law Director, Transnational Law Institute Washington and Lee University"In this compelling book, Dr. Sutton adroitly analyzes the ways in which the concept of distinction was established, legitimated, and circulated. She convincingly shows how the actions of humanitarians have helped efface rigid doctrinal lines, often with significant implications for whom the law serves in practice. In Dr. Sutton's subtle analysis, the usual classroom clarity surrounding a core concept of international humanitarian law evaporates into a much more complex haze - one that more accurately and fully reflects the diverse experiences of civilians in war. In applying an innovative methodology, Dr. Sutton's reassessments throw clarifying light on the promise and the perils of law in war. The Humanitarian Civilian should become a model for combining rigorous research, critical self-reflection, and unblinking appraisal of the people and institutions charged with developing and applying legal protections in war." -- Naz K. Modirzadeh, Professor of Practice, Harvard Law School, Are humanitarians saviors? Should international law treat them exceptionally? Rebecca Sutton urges caution. Drawing from her extensive on-the-ground experience, and refreshing self-awareness, Sutton takes a clear-eyed view of humanitarianism. She suggests that the law not exalt their status. Sutton delivers an elegant, insightful, and brilliant book - a tour-de-force - that is a must-read for anyone concerned with peacekeeping, conflict resolution, orcivilian-military relations., "No matter how many courses on international humanitarian law one has taken or legal handbooks one has perused, one does not know the principle of distinction without having read this book. Bringing together clear legal analysis with a nuanced understanding of the complexity of humanitarianism, Dr Rebecca Sutton beautifully shows the work that the principle does in messy realities." -- Sarah Nouwen, Chair of Public International Law, European University Institute and Reader in Public International Law, University of Cambridge "Are humanitarians saviors? Should international law treat them exceptionally? Rebecca Sutton urges caution. Drawing from her extensive on-the-ground experience, and refreshing self-awareness, Sutton takes a clear-eyed view of humanitarianism. She suggests that the law not exalt their status. Sutton delivers an elegant, insightful, and brilliant book - a tour-de-force - that is a must-read for anyone concerned with peacekeeping, conflict resolution, or civilian-military relations." -- Mark A. Drumbl, Class of 1975 Alumni Professor of Law Director, Transnational Law Institute Washington and Lee University, "the text presents an insightful, new perspective that shows the reality of distinction as an inherently flawed yet useful concept." -- Louisa Rowe, University of Tasmania Law Review"The principle of distinction lies at the heart of international humanitarian law and Dr Sutton's book gets to the (divided, enigmatic, contested, over-worked) heart of the principle itself. What are civilians? Who are humanitarians? Dr Sutton shows us how these categories are reproduced and where that work is done (in academies, in institutions, during military training, on the ground). And she does it all armed with an exceptionally sharp eye and a broad sweep of experience. An indelible contribution to the field." -- Gerry Simpson, Chair of Public International Law, London School of Economics and Political Science"What could be less contentious than the distinction between combatants and non-combatants in international humanitarian law as the starting point of all protection? Rebecca Sutton begs to differ, inviting us in the process to reexplore a foundational but in reality quite problematic and fluid summa divisio through a variety of settings. Thoroughly well-argued and always stimulating: the field was much in need of this book, even if it did not know it!" -- Frédéric Mégret, Professor of Law, McGill University Faculty of Law"No matter how many courses on international humanitarian law one has taken or legal handbooks one has perused, one does not know the principle of distinction without having read this book. Bringing together clear legal analysis with a nuanced understanding of the complexity of humanitarianism, Dr Rebecca Sutton beautifully shows the work that the principle does in messy realities." -- Sarah Nouwen, Chair of Public International Law, European University Institute and Reader in Public International Law, University of Cambridge"Are humanitarians saviors? Should international law treat them exceptionally? Rebecca Sutton urges caution. Drawing from her extensive on-the-ground experience, and refreshing self-awareness, Sutton takes a clear-eyed view of humanitarianism. She suggests that the law not exalt their status. Sutton delivers an elegant, insightful, and brilliant book - a tour-de-force - that is a must-read for anyone concerned with peacekeeping, conflict resolution, or civilian-military relations." -- Mark A. Drumbl, Class of 1975 Alumni Professor of Law Director, Transnational Law Institute Washington and Lee University"In this compelling book, Dr. Sutton adroitly analyzes the ways in which the concept of distinction was established, legitimated, and circulated. She convincingly shows how the actions of humanitarians have helped efface rigid doctrinal lines, often with significant implications for whom the law serves in practice. In Dr. Sutton's subtle analysis, the usual classroom clarity surrounding a core concept of international humanitarian law evaporates into a much more complex haze - one that more accurately and fully reflects the diverse experiences of civilians in war. In applying an innovative methodology, Dr. Sutton's reassessments throw clarifying light on the promise and the perils of law in war. The Humanitarian Civilian should become a model for combining rigorous research, critical self-reflection, and unblinking appraisal of the people and institutions charged with developing and applying legal protections in war." -- Naz K. Modirzadeh, Professor of Practice, Harvard Law School, "Are humanitarians saviors? Should international law treat them exceptionally? Rebecca Sutton urges caution. Drawing from her extensive on-the-ground experience, and refreshing self-awareness, Sutton takes a clear-eyed view of humanitarianism. She suggests that the law not exalt their status. Sutton delivers an elegant, insightful, and brilliant book - a tour-de-force - that is a must-read for anyone concerned with peacekeeping, conflict resolution, or civilian-military relations." -- Mark A. Drumbl, Class of 1975 Alumni Professor of Law Director, Transnational Law Institute Washington and Lee University, "The principle of distinction lies at the heart of international humanitarian law and Dr Sutton's book gets to the (divided, enigmatic, contested, over-worked) heart of the principle itself. What are civilians? Who are humanitarians? Dr Sutton shows us how these categories are reproduced and where that work is done (in academies, in institutions, during military training, on the ground). And she does it all armed with an exceptionally sharp eye and a broad sweep of experience. An indelible contribution to the field." -- Gerry Simpson, Chair of Public International Law, London School of Economics and Political Science "What could be less contentious than the distinction between combatants and non-combatants in international humanitarian law as the starting point of all protection? Rebecca Sutton begs to differ, inviting us in the process to reexplore a foundational but in reality quite problematic and fluid summa divisio through a variety of settings. Thoroughly well-argued and always stimulating: the field was much in need of this book, even if it did not know it!" -- Frédéric Mégret, Professor of Law, McGill University Faculty of Law "No matter how many courses on international humanitarian law one has taken or legal handbooks one has perused, one does not know the principle of distinction without having read this book. Bringing together clear legal analysis with a nuanced understanding of the complexity of humanitarianism, Dr Rebecca Sutton beautifully shows the work that the principle does in messy realities." -- Sarah Nouwen, Chair of Public International Law, European University Institute and Reader in Public International Law, University of Cambridge "Are humanitarians saviors? Should international law treat them exceptionally? Rebecca Sutton urges caution. Drawing from her extensive on-the-ground experience, and refreshing self-awareness, Sutton takes a clear-eyed view of humanitarianism. She suggests that the law not exalt their status. Sutton delivers an elegant, insightful, and brilliant book - a tour-de-force - that is a must-read for anyone concerned with peacekeeping, conflict resolution, or civilian-military relations." -- Mark A. Drumbl, Class of 1975 Alumni Professor of Law Director, Transnational Law Institute Washington and Lee University, "the text presents an insightful, new perspective that shows the reality of distinction as an inherently flawed yet useful concept." -- Louisa Rowe, University of Tasmania Law Review "The principle of distinction lies at the heart of international humanitarian law and Dr Sutton's book gets to the (divided, enigmatic, contested, over-worked) heart of the principle itself. What are civilians? Who are humanitarians? Dr Sutton shows us how these categories are reproduced and where that work is done (in academies, in institutions, during military training, on the ground). And she does it all armed with an exceptionally sharp eye and a broad sweep of experience. An indelible contribution to the field." -- Gerry Simpson, Chair of Public International Law, London School of Economics and Political Science "What could be less contentious than the distinction between combatants and non-combatants in international humanitarian law as the starting point of all protection? Rebecca Sutton begs to differ, inviting us in the process to reexplore a foundational but in reality quite problematic and fluid summa divisio through a variety of settings. Thoroughly well-argued and always stimulating: the field was much in need of this book, even if it did not know it!" -- Frédéric Mégret, Professor of Law, McGill University Faculty of Law "No matter how many courses on international humanitarian law one has taken or legal handbooks one has perused, one does not know the principle of distinction without having read this book. Bringing together clear legal analysis with a nuanced understanding of the complexity of humanitarianism, Dr Rebecca Sutton beautifully shows the work that the principle does in messy realities." -- Sarah Nouwen, Chair of Public International Law, European University Institute and Reader in Public International Law, University of Cambridge "Are humanitarians saviors? Should international law treat them exceptionally? Rebecca Sutton urges caution. Drawing from her extensive on-the-ground experience, and refreshing self-awareness, Sutton takes a clear-eyed view of humanitarianism. She suggests that the law not exalt their status. Sutton delivers an elegant, insightful, and brilliant book - a tour-de-force - that is a must-read for anyone concerned with peacekeeping, conflict resolution, or civilian-military relations." -- Mark A. Drumbl, Class of 1975 Alumni Professor of Law Director, Transnational Law Institute Washington and Lee University "In this compelling book, Dr. Sutton adroitly analyzes the ways in which the concept of distinction was established, legitimated, and circulated. She convincingly shows how the actions of humanitarians have helped efface rigid doctrinal lines, often with significant implications for whom the law serves in practice. In Dr. Sutton's subtle analysis, the usual classroom clarity surrounding a core concept of international humanitarian law evaporates into a much more complex haze - one that more accurately and fully reflects the diverse experiences of civilians in war. In applying an innovative methodology, Dr. Sutton's reassessments throw clarifying light on the promise and the perils of law in war. The Humanitarian Civilian should become a model for combining rigorous research, critical self-reflection, and unblinking appraisal of the people and institutions charged with developing and applying legal protections in war." -- Naz K. Modirzadeh, Professor of Practice, Harvard Law School, "the text presents an insightful, new perspective that shows the reality of distinction as an inherently flawed yet useful concept." -- Louisa Rowe, University of Tasmania Law Review"The principle of distinction lies at the heart of international humanitarian law and Dr Sutton's book gets to the (divided, enigmatic, contested, over-worked) heart of the principle itself. What are civilians? Who are humanitarians? Dr Sutton shows us how these categories are reproduced and where that work is done (in academies, in institutions, during military training, on the ground). And she does it all armed with an exceptionally sharp eye and a broad sweep of experience. An indelible contribution to the field." -- Gerry Simpson, Chair of Public International Law, London School of Economics and Political Science"What could be less contentious than the distinction between combatants and non-combatants in international humanitarian law as the starting point of all protection? Rebecca Sutton begs to differ, inviting us in the process to reexplore a foundational but in reality quite problematic and fluid summa divisio through a variety of settings. Thoroughly well-argued and always stimulating: the field was much in need of this book, even if it did not know it!" -- Fr'ed'eric M'egret, Professor of Law, McGill University Faculty of Law"No matter how many courses on international humanitarian law one has taken or legal handbooks one has perused, one does not know the principle of distinction without having read this book. Bringing together clear legal analysis with a nuanced understanding of the complexity of humanitarianism, Dr Rebecca Sutton beautifully shows the work that the principle does in messy realities." -- Sarah Nouwen, Chair of Public International Law, European University Institute and Reader in Public International Law, University of Cambridge"Are humanitarians saviors? Should international law treat them exceptionally? Rebecca Sutton urges caution. Drawing from her extensive on-the-ground experience, and refreshing self-awareness, Sutton takes a clear-eyed view of humanitarianism. She suggests that the law not exalt their status. Sutton delivers an elegant, insightful, and brilliant book - a tour-de-force - that is a must-read for anyone concerned with peacekeeping, conflict resolution, or civilian-military relations." -- Mark A. Drumbl, Class of 1975 Alumni Professor of Law Director, Transnational Law Institute Washington and Lee University"In this compelling book, Dr. Sutton adroitly analyzes the ways in which the concept of distinction was established, legitimated, and circulated. She convincingly shows how the actions of humanitarians have helped efface rigid doctrinal lines, often with significant implications for whom the law serves in practice. In Dr. Sutton's subtle analysis, the usual classroom clarity surrounding a core concept of international humanitarian law evaporates into a much more complex haze - one that more accurately and fully reflects the diverse experiences of civilians in war. In applying an innovative methodology, Dr. Sutton's reassessments throw clarifying light on the promise and the perils of law in war. The Humanitarian Civilian should become a model for combining rigorous research, critical self-reflection, and unblinking appraisal of the people and institutions charged with developing and applying legal protections in war." -- Naz K. Modirzadeh, Professor of Practice, Harvard Law School
Dewey Decimal
341.67
Table Of Content
1. Introduction2. What is the distinction3. Who draws the line4. How is the line drawn5. Where is the line drawn6. Conclusion
Synopsis
The aim of this series to publish original and innovative books on fundamental topical, or cutting-edge issues in international humanitarian law and international criminal justice. The primary purpose of the series is to publish books which, in addition to critically surveying existing law, also suggest new avenues for improving the law. Book jacket., One of the central principles of international humanitarian law is the principle of distinction between the civilian and the combatant. This book critically examines the situation of international humanitarian actors, showing how they struggle to protect and enhance their civilian status., In international humanitarian law (IHL), the principle of distinction delineates the difference between the civilian and the combatant, and it safeguards the former from being intentionally targeted in armed conflicts. This monograph explores the way in which the idea of distinction circulates within, and beyond, IHL. Taking a bottom-up approach, the multi-sited study follows distinction across three realms: the kinetic realm, where distinction is in motion in South Sudan; the pedagogical realm, where distinction is taught in civil-military training spaces in Europe; and the intellectual realm, where distinction is formulated and adjudicated in Geneva and the Hague. Directing attention to international humanitarian actors, the book shows that these actors seize upon signifiers of 'civilianness' in everyday practice. To safeguard their civilian status, and to deflect any qualities of 'combatantness' that might affix to them, humanitarian actors strive to distinguish themselves from other international actors in their midst. The latter include peacekeepers working for the UN Mission in South Sudan (UNMISS), and soldiers who deploy with NATO missions. Crucially, some of the distinctions enacted cut along civilian-civilian lines, suggesting that humanitarian actors are longing for something more than civilian status - the 'civilian plus'. This special status presents a paradox: the appeal to the 'civilian plus' undermines general civilian protection, yet as the civilian ideal becomes increasingly beleaguered, a special civilian status appears ever more desirable. However disruptive these practices may be to the principle of distinction in IHL, the monograph emphasizes that even at the most normative level there is no bright line distinction to be found.
LC Classification Number
KZ6471
ebay_catalog_id
4
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Afghanistan, Albania, Algeria, Andorra, Angola, Anguilla, Antigua e Barbuda, Arabia Saudita, Argentina, Armenia, Aruba, Australia, Austria, Bahamas, Bahrain, Bangladesh, Belgio, Belize, Benin, Bermuda, Bhutan, Bolivia, Bosnia-Erzegovina, Botswana, Brasile, Brunei Darussalam, Bulgaria, Burkina Faso, Burundi, Cambogia, Camerun, Canada, Capo Verde, Isole, Ciad, Cile, Cina, Cipro, Città del Vaticano, Colombia, Corea del Sud, Costa Rica, Costa d'Avorio, Danimarca, Ecuador, Egitto, El Salvador, Emirati Arabi Uniti, Eritrea, Estonia, Etiopia, Fiji, Filippine, Finlandia, Francia, Gambia, Georgia, Germania, Ghana, Giamaica, Giappone, Gibilterra, Gibuti, Giordania, Grecia, Grenada, Groenlandia, Guatemala, Guiana, Guinea, Guinea Equatoriale, Guinea-Bissau, Haiti, Honduras, Hong Kong, India, Indonesia, Irlanda, Islanda, Isole Cayman, Isole Salomone, Israele, Italia, Kazakhstan, Kenya, Kiribati, Kuwait, Kyrgyzstan, Laos, Lesotho, Lettonia, Libano, Liberia, Liechtenstein, Lituania, Lussemburgo, Macau, Macedonia, Madagascar, Malawi, Malaysia, Maldive, Mali, Malta, Marocco, Mauritania, Mauritius, Messico, Moldavia, Monaco, Mongolia, Montenegro, Montserrat, Mozambico, Namibia, Nauru, Nepal, Nicaragua, Niger, Nigeria, Norvegia, Nuova Zelanda, Oman, Paesi Bassi, Pakistan, Panama, Papua Nuova Guinea, Paraguay, Perù, Polonia, Portogallo, Qatar, Regno Unito, Repubblica Ceca, Repubblica Centrafricana, Repubblica Dominicana, Repubblica del Congo, Repubblica del Gabon, Repubblica dell'Azerbaigian, Repubblica democratica del Congo, Repubblica di Croazia, Romania, Ruanda, Saint Kitts e Nevis, Saint Vincent e Grenadine, Samoa occidentali, San Marino, Santa Lucia, Senegal, Serbia, Seychelles, Sierra Leone, Singapore, Slovacchia, Slovenia, Spagna, Sri Lanka, Stati Uniti, Sud Africa, Suriname, Svezia, Svizzera, Swaziland, Taiwan, Tajikistan, Tanzania, Thailandia, Togo, Tonga, Trinidad e Tobago, Tunisia, Turchia, Turkmenistan, Turks e Caicos, Isole, Uganda, Ungheria, Uruguay, Uzbekistan, Vanuatu, Vietnam, Wallis e Futuna, Yemen, Zambia, Zimbabwe
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