Author: Benjamin B. FerenczPublisher:
ISBN:
Category :
Languages : en
Pages : 578
Book Description
An International Criminal Court, a Step Toward World Peace: Half a century of hope
Author: Benjamin B. FerenczAn international criminal court, a step toward world peace
Author: Benjamin B. FerenczAn International Criminal Court, a Step Toward World Peace
Author: Benjamin B. FerenczAn International Criminal Court: The beginning of wisdom
Author: Benjamin B. FerenczPublisher:
ISBN: 9780379203899
Category :
Languages : en
Pages :
Book Description
Enforcing International Law
Author: Benjamin B. FerenczPublisher:
ISBN:
Category : International law
Languages : en
Pages : 456
Book Description
Enforcing International Law
Author: Benjamin B. FerenczPublisher:
ISBN:
Category : International law
Languages : en
Pages : 490
Book Description
Peace and Justice at the International Criminal Court
Author: Errol MendesPublisher: Edward Elgar Publishing
ISBN: 1849807027
Category : Law
Languages : en
Pages : 225
Book Description
Errol Mendes spent nearly a year as a Visiting Professional with the Prosecutor of the International Criminal Court. This has given him a unique perspective and some special insight into the big situations confronting the Court, including Darfur, Palestine and Uganda. William A. Schabas, National University of Ireland, Galway This authoritative book addresses the greatest challenge facing the International Criminal Court since its historic establishment in 1998: reconciling the demand for justice for the most serious crimes known to humanity with the promotion of sustainable peace in conflict areas around the world. In describing and analyzing this challenge, Errol Mendes demonstrates that the Court is a product of centuries of global efforts to integrate peace with justice. Focusing on two important prosecutions involving indictments of the president and other senior officials of Sudan and a savage rebel group in Northern Uganda, the author argues that the choice between peace and justice is not a zero sum game. Based on knowledge and experience obtained during his time as a visiting professional at the Court, the author combines insights from Court leaders with his own analysis in his call for greater international cooperation with the Court in fulfilling its mandate and overcoming other obstacles that threaten its work into the future. Scholars and students of criminal justice, international studies, political science and human rights, as well as civil society groups, government officials and those working with international justice organizations, will find in this book a unique and sophisticated perspective on this complex dilemma.
Contested Justice
Author: Christian De VosPublisher: Cambridge University Press
ISBN: 1316483266
Category : Law
Languages : en
Pages : 525
Book Description
The International Criminal Court emerged in the early twenty-first century as an ambitious and permanent institution with a mandate to address mass atrocity crimes such as genocide and crimes against humanity. Although designed to exercise jurisdiction only in instances where states do not pursue these crimes themselves (and are unwilling or unable to do so), the Court's interventions, particularly in African states, have raised questions about the social value of its work and its political dimensions and effects. Bringing together scholars and practitioners who specialise on the ICC, this collection offers a diverse account of its interventions: from investigations to trials and from the Court's Hague-based centre to the networks of actors who sustain its activities. Exploring connections with transitional justice and international relations, and drawing upon critical insights from the interpretive social sciences, it offers a novel perspective on the ICC's work. This title is also available as Open Access.
An International Peace Court
Author: Thomas HoltonPublisher: Springer Science & Business Media
ISBN: 9401188262
Category : Law
Languages : en
Pages : 126
Book Description
The classical concept ofInternationalLa w, as developed by Gentilis, Gro tius and their successors, accepted as its starting point the sovereignty of states, from which it followed that (r) the rules of International Law were based upon the general consent of those states; and (2) that, since state sovereignty was not capable of limitation, otherwise than by the consent of the state itself, in the last resort, International Law must accept the fact of war. Two world wars within the space of thirty years, and the development of nuclear weapons of unlimited potential, have compelled statesmen and lawyers to take a fresh look at the foundations of international relations. The First World War was followed by the creation of the League of Nations, and by the establish ment of the Permanent Court of International Justice. The failure of both, insofar as the preservation of peace was concerned, was apparent in the continuance of international insecurity, culminating in World War II. This again was followed by the establishment of a new inter national organisation, the United Nations, with its auxiliary, the International Court of Justice. Nevertheless, international security seems further away than ever, and it may be suggested that it is the devastating potential of nuclear weapons, rather than the strength of international machinery, which has so far prevented a third general conflict far more disastrous than either of the two World Wars which have already taken place.
The International Criminal Court
Author: Marlies GlasiusPublisher: Routledge
ISBN: 1134315678
Category : Law
Languages : en
Pages : 177
Book Description
A universal criminal court : the emergence of an idea -- The global civil society campaign -- The victory : the independent prosecutor -- The defeat : no universal jurisdiction -- The controversy : gender and forced pregnancy -- The missed chance : banning weapons -- A global civil society achievement : why rejoice?