Acting Director of the Nathanson Centre, Professor Craig Scott, has submitted a brief to Prosecutor Fatou Bensouda of the International Criminal Court providing evidentiary reasons why Canadians in the military and civilian chain of command during Canada ‘s presence in the war in Afghanistan should fall within the scope of the Prosecutor’s efforts to investigate the “situation in Afghanistan” with respect to war crimes committed by the Taliban, the CIA and Afghan National Security Forces. Potential criminal responsibility arises from Canada ‘s policy and practices on the transfer of captives to both the US and Afghanistan. The brief also highlights the absence of any investigation in Canada into the chains of command and a general instituti...
The following doucments were made available to participants at the February 8, 2010, Special Forum o...
This paper will examine the prima facie case that Canadian policy and practice in Afghanistan have n...
The report details how the Taliban are deeply entrenched in Afghanistan and are organizing themselve...
Political ideology aside, Canada has been seen as a global leader in the ever-developing internation...
On March 13, 2010, Nathanson Centre Director, Professor Craig Scott, wrote a letter to the members ...
As a result of its engagement in combat operations in Afghanistan, the Canadian Forces have detained...
Session Theme: Moral and Legal Responsibility with Respect to Alleged Mistreatment of Transferred De...
The present paper takes the form of presentation made on February 10, 2010, to the prorogued Canadia...
Last Wednesday, June 7, Defence Minister Harjit Sajjan released a new Canadian defence policy, telli...
This thesis examines the decision by the government of Prime Minister Paul Martin in March of 2005 t...
Amnesty International Canada and the BC Civil Liberties Association have been to court eight times i...
On August 22, the Canadian forces in Afghanistan suffered a major setback. Just outside their fortif...
As confident as Byers, Schabas and many others are in their assertion that Canada has committed war ...
A Commission of Inquiry on War Criminals, headed by Mr. Justice Jules Deschenes, was established by ...
The following doucments were made available to participants at the February 8, 2010, Special Forum o...
This paper will examine the prima facie case that Canadian policy and practice in Afghanistan have n...
The report details how the Taliban are deeply entrenched in Afghanistan and are organizing themselve...
Political ideology aside, Canada has been seen as a global leader in the ever-developing internation...
On March 13, 2010, Nathanson Centre Director, Professor Craig Scott, wrote a letter to the members ...
As a result of its engagement in combat operations in Afghanistan, the Canadian Forces have detained...
Session Theme: Moral and Legal Responsibility with Respect to Alleged Mistreatment of Transferred De...
The present paper takes the form of presentation made on February 10, 2010, to the prorogued Canadia...
Last Wednesday, June 7, Defence Minister Harjit Sajjan released a new Canadian defence policy, telli...
This thesis examines the decision by the government of Prime Minister Paul Martin in March of 2005 t...
Amnesty International Canada and the BC Civil Liberties Association have been to court eight times i...
On August 22, the Canadian forces in Afghanistan suffered a major setback. Just outside their fortif...
As confident as Byers, Schabas and many others are in their assertion that Canada has committed war ...
A Commission of Inquiry on War Criminals, headed by Mr. Justice Jules Deschenes, was established by ...
The following doucments were made available to participants at the February 8, 2010, Special Forum o...
This paper will examine the prima facie case that Canadian policy and practice in Afghanistan have n...
The report details how the Taliban are deeply entrenched in Afghanistan and are organizing themselve...