the difference is this is small and that is big
International Institute of Humanitarian Law was created in 1970.
1909
International law is limited to each country whereas domestic law is law within a country that is followed.
Monika Sandvik-Nylund has written: 'Caught in conflicts' -- subject(s): War victims, War (International law), Legal status, laws, Human rights, Humanitarian assistance, International humanitarian law, Armed conflict, Protection of civilians, Humanitarianism, Civilian population, War, International criminal law
Andrea Bianchi has written: 'Counterterrorism' 'International humanitarian law and terrorism' -- subject(s): War crimes, Humanitarian law, Terrorism (International law) 'L' applicazione extraterritoriale dei controlli all'esportazione' -- subject(s): Export controls, Conflict of laws, Exterritoriality 'Counterterrorism'
International law is typically divided into two main categories: public international law and private international law. Public international law governs relationships between states and encompasses treaties, customary international law, and principles recognized by nations, focusing on issues like human rights, war, and environmental protection. Private international law, on the other hand, deals with conflicts of law and legal disputes involving private individuals or entities across different jurisdictions, addressing issues like contracts and family law. Additionally, there are specialized areas, such as humanitarian law, trade law, and international criminal law, which further refine these divisions.
International Human Rights Law (see International Covenant on Civil and Political Rights). Also, International Humanitarian Law (see Geneva Convention IV) governs certain aspects of imposing the death penalty in occupied territories.
Humanitarian Law Project was created in 1985.
The principle of distinction is a fundamental rule of international humanitarian law that requires parties in a conflict to distinguish between civilians and combatants, and between civilian objects and military objectives. It aims to protect civilians and civilian objects from the effects of hostilities.
T. V. Bordachev has written: '\\' -- subject(s): Humanitarian intervention, Intervention (International law)
In broad terms, public international law refers to dealings between states--treaties, custom, etc.--and private international law to those laws affecting dealings between individuals (e.g. international contracts, labour deals, etc.)
There is no difference. They are the same.