Olivier, C. (2004). Human Rights Law and International Fight against Terrorism: How Do Security Council Resolutions Impact on States’ Obligations Under International Human Rights Law? (Revisiting Security Council Resolution 1373). Nordic Journal of International Law, 73, 399-419.

has been cited by the following article:

• TITLE: Security Council Response to Human Rights Violation in Term of Combating Terrorism: Retrospect and Prospect

  AUTHORS: Ali Ahmed Shaglah

  KEYWORDS: Security Council, Human Rights, Violation, Terrorism, Response

  JOURNAL NAME: Beijing Law Review, Vol.7 No.2, June 6, 2016

  ABSTRACT: The role of the Security Council to combat terrorism had obviously grown since 9/11. The Council adopted numerous resolutions which carry commitments upon the Member States to counter-terrorism. In turn, the States have enacted or amended laws. Some of these laws and measures have shown negative effects on human rights. As a result, the Security Council has gradually indicated to the significance of protection human rights while countering terrorism. However, the practice of States, besides the presence of some gaps in the decisions of the Council, is still reflecting violations of human rights. Consequently, the Council must take effective ways to guarantee human rights and to achieve positive results in the fight against terrorism. This paper examines the anti-terrorism efforts of the Security Council and its impact on human rights. It is concentrated on the Council’s response to such violations. Resultantly, this study provides recommendations to ensure human rights while combating terrorism.