In this article, we will start from the analysis of the specific intent in cases of individual criminal responsibility, comparing the knowledge-based and the purpose-based approaches elaborated by legal doctrine before going beyond this level and addressing State responsibility, which is the prevailing aspect in the commission of the crime of genocide. We will then investigate the complex relationship between the two kinds of responsibility, envisaging three possible scenarios in which State policy comes into play. We will finally only attempt to propose some reflections on the responsibility of collective non-State actors, such as terrorist organizations, for the crime of genocide, in particular where these actors behave as independent de ...
This study aims at analyzing the provision set forth in Article III (e) of the 1948 Genocide Convent...
In 2007, the International Court of Justice (ICJ) upheld the notion that the Genocide Convention pro...
In 2007, the International Court of Justice found that States could be found responsible for acts of...
In this article, we will start from the analysis of the specific intent in cases of individual crimi...
In this article, we will start from the analysis of the specific intent in cases of individual crimi...
In this article, we will start from the analysis of the specific intent in cases of individual crimi...
In this article, we will start from the analysis of the specific intent in cases of individual crimi...
In this article, we will start from the analysis of the specific intent in cases of individual crimi...
The existence of dual system of responsibility is considered to be a constant feature of internation...
In the past years international law has made strides in establishing individual responsibility for c...
This thesis begins with the observation that a gap exists between the universal consensus among all ...
In these brief commentaries to the U.N. Genocide Convention, I explore three criminal law modes of l...
In these brief commentaries to the U.N. Genocide Convention, I explore three criminal law modes of l...
This study aims at analyzing the provision set forth in Article III (e) of the 1948 Genocide Convent...
This study aims at analyzing the provision set forth in Article III (e) of the 1948 Genocide Convent...
This study aims at analyzing the provision set forth in Article III (e) of the 1948 Genocide Convent...
In 2007, the International Court of Justice (ICJ) upheld the notion that the Genocide Convention pro...
In 2007, the International Court of Justice found that States could be found responsible for acts of...
In this article, we will start from the analysis of the specific intent in cases of individual crimi...
In this article, we will start from the analysis of the specific intent in cases of individual crimi...
In this article, we will start from the analysis of the specific intent in cases of individual crimi...
In this article, we will start from the analysis of the specific intent in cases of individual crimi...
In this article, we will start from the analysis of the specific intent in cases of individual crimi...
The existence of dual system of responsibility is considered to be a constant feature of internation...
In the past years international law has made strides in establishing individual responsibility for c...
This thesis begins with the observation that a gap exists between the universal consensus among all ...
In these brief commentaries to the U.N. Genocide Convention, I explore three criminal law modes of l...
In these brief commentaries to the U.N. Genocide Convention, I explore three criminal law modes of l...
This study aims at analyzing the provision set forth in Article III (e) of the 1948 Genocide Convent...
This study aims at analyzing the provision set forth in Article III (e) of the 1948 Genocide Convent...
This study aims at analyzing the provision set forth in Article III (e) of the 1948 Genocide Convent...
In 2007, the International Court of Justice (ICJ) upheld the notion that the Genocide Convention pro...
In 2007, the International Court of Justice found that States could be found responsible for acts of...