Daniella Dam-de Jong’s International Law and Governance of Natural Resources in Conflict and Post-Conflict Situations appears in “Cambridge Studies in International and Comparative Law” series. The book aims to answer three key questions: (1) to what extent does international law provide rules to ensure that natural resource exploitation promotes sustainable development? (2) To what extent do those rules continue to apply in times of armed conflict? And (3) to what extent do the norms developed out of ad hoc mechanisms (such as through United Nations Security Council (UNSC) resolutions) for countries recovering from natural-resource-related armed conflicts contribute to improving natural resource governance in those countries? The analysis is set out in nine chapters, divided into an introduction (Chap. 1), three thematic parts comprising seven chapters, and a concluding chapter (Chap. 9).