Reproduces a paper given at a September 2006 symposium in Vienna questioning the compatibility of self referrals by state parties to the International Criminal Court with the principle of complementarity. Considers whether the practice is consistent with the intentions of the Statute of the International Criminal Court 1998 and explains the dangers of targeting rebel rather than pro-government groups. Reflects on the court's inconsistent approach to the gravity threshold for intervention and the uncertain relationship between domestic jurisdiction and complementarity
The International Criminal Court\u27s jurisdiction is complementary to that of national criminal jur...
LL.M. (International Law)The coming into force of the Rome Statute of the ICC (International Crimina...
This study examinesthe implicit legal impact of the complementarity principle on the sovereignty of ...
The principle of complementarity is the cornerstone of the establishment of the International Crimin...
This chapter examines how the principle of complementarity may impact national law and prosecutorial...
The Rome Statute of the International Criminal Court (ICC) does not include issues of peace and nati...
article published in law journalThe Rome Statute nowhere defines the term "complementarity, " but th...
For protection of human rights and deter the future crimes, criminal prosecution is only the one way...
Atrocious crimes have been committed in the course of several wars that plagued the course of histor...
The principle of complementarity provides a framework as to when the Prosecutor of the ICC may and s...
The principle of complementarity is the corner stone for the operation of the International Criminal...
The International Criminal Court’s jurisdiction is complementary to that of national criminal jurisd...
At the first Review Conference on the Rome Statute of the International Criminal Court (ICC), the As...
The decisions of the International Criminal Court in the implementation of the principle of compleme...
According to the doctrine of State sovereignty each State has the right to exercise its jurisdiction...
The International Criminal Court\u27s jurisdiction is complementary to that of national criminal jur...
LL.M. (International Law)The coming into force of the Rome Statute of the ICC (International Crimina...
This study examinesthe implicit legal impact of the complementarity principle on the sovereignty of ...
The principle of complementarity is the cornerstone of the establishment of the International Crimin...
This chapter examines how the principle of complementarity may impact national law and prosecutorial...
The Rome Statute of the International Criminal Court (ICC) does not include issues of peace and nati...
article published in law journalThe Rome Statute nowhere defines the term "complementarity, " but th...
For protection of human rights and deter the future crimes, criminal prosecution is only the one way...
Atrocious crimes have been committed in the course of several wars that plagued the course of histor...
The principle of complementarity provides a framework as to when the Prosecutor of the ICC may and s...
The principle of complementarity is the corner stone for the operation of the International Criminal...
The International Criminal Court’s jurisdiction is complementary to that of national criminal jurisd...
At the first Review Conference on the Rome Statute of the International Criminal Court (ICC), the As...
The decisions of the International Criminal Court in the implementation of the principle of compleme...
According to the doctrine of State sovereignty each State has the right to exercise its jurisdiction...
The International Criminal Court\u27s jurisdiction is complementary to that of national criminal jur...
LL.M. (International Law)The coming into force of the Rome Statute of the ICC (International Crimina...
This study examinesthe implicit legal impact of the complementarity principle on the sovereignty of ...