Add to ORKGThe article deals with the efficiency of International Criminal Court in resolving the problem of genocide from the point of institutional liberalism. The author concludes that ICC and all the international criminal system can’t be an adequate instrument of a struggle against genocide and determines the reasons of this problem
The International Criminal Court (ICC) aims to promote not only justice, but also peace. It has been...
International institutions are almost exclusively reactive to violations of international law. There...
Part I of this Article scrutinizes the current definition of genocide in view of its theoretical cir...
This article examines the role of the International Criminal Court (ICC) in dealing with matters of ...
This article argues that the crime of genocide is now a redundant crime in international law given t...
Abstract: This article discusses about the genocide in international law on the dauliy jurisprudence...
One of the most important issues surrounding international courts is whether they can further the du...
The article gives a view on the problematic of genocide as the most cruel crime of both internationa...
After years of negotiation, a majority of the nations of the world have agreed to create an Internat...
On 17 July 1998 the International Criminal Court Statute was adopted in Rome by the United Nations D...
The principle of domestic jurisdiction in international law makes national governments responsible f...
The author focus its attention on the problems concerning the relation beteween the jurisdiction of ...
The crime of genocide is considered one of the most serious international crimes within the scope of...
Last February, the International Court of Justice issued a judgement adjudicating claims by Bosnia a...
Unpublished articleThe quest for a permanent international criminal court began long before the Unit...
The International Criminal Court (ICC) aims to promote not only justice, but also peace. It has been...
International institutions are almost exclusively reactive to violations of international law. There...
Part I of this Article scrutinizes the current definition of genocide in view of its theoretical cir...
This article examines the role of the International Criminal Court (ICC) in dealing with matters of ...
This article argues that the crime of genocide is now a redundant crime in international law given t...
Abstract: This article discusses about the genocide in international law on the dauliy jurisprudence...
One of the most important issues surrounding international courts is whether they can further the du...
The article gives a view on the problematic of genocide as the most cruel crime of both internationa...
After years of negotiation, a majority of the nations of the world have agreed to create an Internat...
On 17 July 1998 the International Criminal Court Statute was adopted in Rome by the United Nations D...
The principle of domestic jurisdiction in international law makes national governments responsible f...
The author focus its attention on the problems concerning the relation beteween the jurisdiction of ...
The crime of genocide is considered one of the most serious international crimes within the scope of...
Last February, the International Court of Justice issued a judgement adjudicating claims by Bosnia a...
Unpublished articleThe quest for a permanent international criminal court began long before the Unit...
The International Criminal Court (ICC) aims to promote not only justice, but also peace. It has been...
International institutions are almost exclusively reactive to violations of international law. There...
Part I of this Article scrutinizes the current definition of genocide in view of its theoretical cir...