as this thesis is related to the intersection of international humanitarian law and human rights laws, so collect modules and connect to the title. here i am attaching some articles which may help to collect data to boost the thesis standard .1. https://www.google.com/search?sca_esv=a9478bc663a38991&sxsrf=ADLYWII3gAwEJDCiF3-gbHKwx_sL-q5ETQ:1733596715780&q=Andrew+Clapham&si=ACC90ny8E30vD16OoPAAI4cStfcliGy35W8UAhb0TsHNc_ISQSTkXToOQuxk7QY-X3jWcHgdCWK4d9WtJpI_BPgaxXzOs0JUAw%3D%3D&sa=X&ved=2ahUKEwi657WDp5aKAxUfklYBHQkqN74Q-pgMegQIChAB&biw=1920&bih=953&dpr=1
2. https://international-review.icrc.org/
and
1. “The Relationship between International Humanitarian Law and International Human Rights Law”
Author: Cordula Droege
Published in: International Review of the Red Cross (2008)
Summary: This article explores the overlapping norms of IHL and IHRL and discusses the challenges in applying human rights during armed conflict.
2. “Concurrent Application of International Humanitarian Law and Human Rights Law: A Systematic Approach”
Author: Marco Sassòli
Published in: International Review of the Red Cross
Summary: A detailed examination of situations where both IHL and IHRL apply and how the two bodies of law interact, focusing on non-derogable rights.
3. “Human Rights and Humanitarian Law: Conflict or Convergence?”
Author: Andrew Clapham
Published in: European Journal of International Law
Summary: Discusses whether IHL and IHRL complement each other or lead to legal uncertainties in practice.
4. “The Role of Human Rights in Peace Operations”
Author: Gerd Oberleitner
Published in: International Human Rights Law Journals
Summary: Explains the interplay of IHL and IHRL in UN peacekeeping operations, with a focus on accountability mechanisms.
5. “The Principle of Distinction in the Context of Dual Application of IHL and IHRL”
Author: Liesbeth Zegveld
Published in: Leiden Journal of International Law
Summary: Examines how the principle of distinction between civilians and combatants aligns or conflicts with human rights norms.