International Criminal Law: International Enforcement, Volume 3Volume 3 addresses the direct enforcement system, namely international criminal tribunals, how they came about and how they functioned, tracing that history from the end of WWI to the ICC, including the post-WWII experiences. They address the IMT, IMTFE, ICTY, ICTR, the mixed model tribunals and the ICC. It also contains a chapter which addresses some of the problems of the direct enforcement system, namely the general, procedural, evidentiary, and sanctions parts of ICL, which is largely made of what is contained in the statutes of the tribunals mentioned above as well as the jurisprudence of the established tribunals. In addition this volume addresses national experiences with the enforcement of certain international crimes. It is divided into 4 chapters which are titled as: Chapter 1: History of International Investigations and Prosecutions (International Criminal Accountability; International Criminal Justice in Historical Perspective); Chapter 2: International Criminal Tribunals and Mixed Model Tribunals (The International Criminal Tribunal for the Former Yugoslavia; The International Criminal Tribunal for Rwanda; The Making of the International Criminal Court; Mixed Models of International Criminal Justice; Special Court for Sierra Leone; Special Tribunal for Cambodia; East Timor); Chapter 3: National Prosecutions for International Crimes (National Prosecutions for International Crimes; National Prosecutions of International Crimes: A Historical Overview; The French Experience; The Belgian Experience; The Dutch Experience; Indonesia; The U.S. War Crimes Act of 1996; Enforcing ICL Violations with Civil Remedies: The Case of the U.S. Alien Tort Claims Act); Chapter 4: Contemporary Issues in International Criminal Law Doctrine and Practice (Command Responsibility; Joint Criminal Enterprise; The Responsibility of Peacekeepers; The General Part: Judicial Developments; Ne bis in idem; Plea Bargains; Issues Pertaining to the Evidentiary Part of International Criminal Law; Penalties and Sentencing; Penalties: From Leipzig to Arusha; Victimsa (TM) Rights in International Law). |
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Contents
International Criminal Tribunal and Mixed Model | 67 |
National Prosecutions for International Crimes | 283 |
Contemporary Issues in International Criminal Law Doctrine and Practice | 457 |
Table of Authorities | 703 |
Other editions - View all
International Criminal Law: International enforcement. Volume III. M. Cherif Bassiouni No preview available - 2009 |
Common terms and phrases
accused acts alleged Appeals Chamber application armed conflict Article ATCA atrocities Cambodia Cherif Bassiouni civil civilian Code Commission Committee CRIM crimes against humanity decision defendants defined definition difficult East Timor ECCC Law established evidence extradition first five force former Yugoslavia Geneva Conventions genocide guilty hereinafter Human Rights Hun Sen ICC Statute ICTR ICTY indictment individual INT’L International Criminal Court international criminal law International Criminal Tribunal international humanitarian law international law International Tribunal investigation judges Judgment judicial justice Khmer Rouge Military Tribunal national courts Nuremberg offences Office official peace peacekeeping perpetrators persons plea political principle Procedure prosecution Prosecutor Protocol punishment reflect Report Resolution Rules Rwanda S.C. Res Secretary-General Security Council sentence Serious Crimes Sess Sierra Leone significant Special Court specific sufficient Supp supra note Tadic torture Touvier Treaty Trial Chamber U.N. Doc U.N. GAOR UN/Cambodia Agreement United Nations universal jurisdiction victims violations of international