Quantcast
Queensland University of Technology   Brisbane Australia Skip bannerSkip to content A university for the real world - Faculty of Law
QUT Home Law Home LJRC Home LJJ Home
Staff directory Sitemap Contact us
About the Faculty Study Research Community

QUT Law and Justice Journal - Vol 4 No 2 2004

Vol11 No 1 2011
Vol10 No 2 2010
Vol10 No 1 2010
Vol 9 No 2 2009
Vol 9 No 1 2009
Vol 8 No 2 2008
Vol 8 No 1 2008
Vol 7 No 2 2007
Vol 7 No 1 2007
Vol 6 No 2 2006
Vol 6 No 1 2006
Vol 5 No 2 2005
Vol 5 No 1 2005
Vol 4 No 2 2004
  Foreword
  Conviction Without Evidence - A Disturbing..
  Self-Defence Against Terrorism
  International Law and the Use of Force
  * Terrorism, Human Rights, Social Justice ..
  Legal Ethics for the Real World: A Model ..
  Women's Guarantees and 'All Moneys' Clauses
  Vicarious Liability In The Agency Context
  Law and Justice in Australia
Book Reviews
Vol 4 No 1 2004
Vol 3 No 2 2003
Vol 3 No 1 2003
Vol 2 No 2 2002
Vol 2 No 1 2002
Vol 1 No 2 2001
Vol 1 No 1 2001

[Print-friendly version]

ISSN 1445-6249

Abstract

TERRORISM, HUMAN RIGHTS, SOCIAL JUSTICE, FREEDOM AND DEMOCRACY: SOME CONSIDERATIONS FOR THE LEGAL AND JUSTICE PROFESSIONALS OF THE 'COALITION OF THE WILLING'

Matthew Ball

By discussing relevant human rights principles and a generally accepted definition of terrorism, this paper sets out to discover whether the 'coalition of the willing' can truly fight a 'war on terror'. It does so by analysing the extent to which such values as human rights, social justice, freedom and democracy are upheld and respected within both the foreign and domestic policy of these countries, particularly within the present war. Such issues are important for legal and justice professionals, not only because their role is to protect such values, but also as they have great influence over governmental actions.

  Printer version of full article (pdf)

  Full text version of article