"Recht auf körperliche Unversehrtheit." . . "POLITICAL SCIENCE / International Relations / General." . . "POLITICAL SCIENCE International Relations General." . "POLITICAL SCIENCE / International Relations / General" . "Palgrave Connect (Online service)" . . "Nation-building Moral and ethical aspects." . . "Übergangsgesellschaft." . . "Verwaltung." . . "Failed State." . . "Humanitarian intervention Moral and ethical aspects." . . "Reconstruction de l'État Aspect moral." . . "Intervention (International law) Moral and ethical aspects." . . "Autonomie." . . "Humanitäre Intervention" . . "POLITICAL SCIENCE / International Relations / General / bisacsh." . . "Nationenbildung" . . "POLITICAL SCIENCE / Political Freedom & Security / International Security." . . "POLITICAL SCIENCE Political Freedom & Security International Security." . "POLITICAL SCIENCE / Political Freedom & Security / International Security" . "Internationales Recht" . . "\"Can foreign rule ever be morally justified? At first glance, the answer to this question seems clear: in Abraham Lincoln's famous words, foreign rule is neither a government of the people, nor a government by the people. But can it nonetheless be a government for the people? Ever since the end of the First World War, international transitional administrations have replaced dysfunctional state governments to create the conditions for lasting peace and democracy. Recent examples of this practice are Bosnia, Kosovo, East Timor and Iraq. The question of whether foreign rule can be morally justified thus remains a question of pressing practical concern. In response to extreme state failure, the author argues, international transitional administration as a particular form of foreign rule is not only morally justified, but indeed a requirement of justice\"." . . "Can foreign rule ever be morally justified? At first glance, the answer to this question seems clear: in Abraham Lincoln's famous words, foreign rule is neither a government of the people, nor a government by the people. But can it nonetheless be a government for the people? Ever since the end of the First World War, international transitional administrations have replaced dysfunctional state governments to create the conditions for lasting peace and democracy. Recent examples of this practice are Bosnia, Kosovo, East Timor and Iraq. The question of whether foreign rule can be morally justified thus remains a question of pressing practical concern. In response to extreme state failure, the author argues, international transitional administration as a particular form of foreign rule is not only morally justified, but indeed a requirement of justice."@en . "Justice and foreign rule : on international transitional administration"@en . "Justice and foreign rule : on international transitional administration" . . "Justice and Foreign Rule On International Transitional Administration" . . . . "\"Can foreign rule ever be morally justified? At first glance, the answer to this question seems clear: in Abraham Lincoln's famous words, foreign rule is neither a government of the people, nor a government by the people. But can it nonetheless be a government for the people? Ever since the end of the First World War, international transitional administrations have replaced dysfunctional state governments to create the conditions for lasting peace and democracy. Recent examples of this practice are Bosnia, Kosovo, East Timor and Iraq. The question of whether foreign rule can be morally justified thus remains a question of pressing practical concern. In response to extreme state failure, the author argues, international transitional administration as a particular form of foreign rule is not only morally justified, but indeed a requirement of justice\"--" . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . "Electronic books" . "Electronic books"@en . . . . . "Justice and foreign rule on international transitional administration" . . . . . . "Justice and Foreign Rule"@en . . . . . "Can foreign rule ever be morally justified? At first glance, the answer to this question seems clear: in Abraham Lincoln's famous words, foreign rule is neither a government of the people, nor a government by the people. But can it nonetheless be a government for the people? Ever since the end of the First World War, international transitional administrations have replaced dysfunctional state governments to create the conditions for lasting peace and democracy. Recent examples of this practice are Bosnia, Kosovo, East Timor and Iraq. The question of whether foreign rule can be morally justified thus remains a question of pressing practical concern. In response to extreme state failure, the author argues, international transitional administration as a particular form of foreign rule is not only morally justified, but indeed a requirement of justice (site de l'éditeur)." . . . . "Droit d'ingérence humanitaire Aspect moral." . . "Intervention Moral and ethical aspects." . . "POLITICAL SCIENCE / Political Freedom et Security / International Security / bisacsh." . . "Recht." . . "Intervention (droit international) Aspect moral." . .