The article looks at the records of both the United Nations War Crimes Commission (UNWCC) and national courts with respect to the post-World War II prosecution of the crimes of torture and ill-treatment. It illustrates how the UNWCC and national courts dealt with the relevant legal questions, applicable laws, crimes at hand, as well as issues of retroactivity and defenses. The article also discusses the UNWCC’s contribution to the development of relevant international law, both in terms of state practice and precedent. Finally, it acknowledges the legacy of the UNWCC and post-World War II prosecutions, which constituted a collaborative effort to bring perpetrators of international crimes to justice
This project examines the development of the war crimes regime from pre-World War II precedents, thr...
On 17 July 1998 the International Criminal Court Statute was adopted in Rome by the United Nations D...
The development of an international criminal system to provide justice for international crimes must...
This article discusses aspects of the origin and development of jurisprudence relating to the prosec...
This article focuses on the United Nations War Crimes Commission’s significant contribution to the d...
ABSTRACT. This article discusses aspects of the origin and development of jurisprudence relating to ...
The history of international legal institutions has largely ignored the early activities of the Unit...
ABSTRACT. This article traces the evolution of discussions within the Commission on the Responsibili...
This article deals with the question of possible effect of the law of international criminal procedu...
The development of an international criminal system to provide justice for international crimes must...
This article will discuss the manner in which both international institutions as well as domestic co...
This article examines the role of the International Criminal Court (ICC) in dealing with matters of ...
More than 2,000 international criminal trials were conducted at the end of World War II in addition ...
Years after the prosecution of Nazi and Japanese war criminals, the United Nations created an Intern...
The question of wartime rape and sexual violence has been extensively covered in academic literature...
This project examines the development of the war crimes regime from pre-World War II precedents, thr...
On 17 July 1998 the International Criminal Court Statute was adopted in Rome by the United Nations D...
The development of an international criminal system to provide justice for international crimes must...
This article discusses aspects of the origin and development of jurisprudence relating to the prosec...
This article focuses on the United Nations War Crimes Commission’s significant contribution to the d...
ABSTRACT. This article discusses aspects of the origin and development of jurisprudence relating to ...
The history of international legal institutions has largely ignored the early activities of the Unit...
ABSTRACT. This article traces the evolution of discussions within the Commission on the Responsibili...
This article deals with the question of possible effect of the law of international criminal procedu...
The development of an international criminal system to provide justice for international crimes must...
This article will discuss the manner in which both international institutions as well as domestic co...
This article examines the role of the International Criminal Court (ICC) in dealing with matters of ...
More than 2,000 international criminal trials were conducted at the end of World War II in addition ...
Years after the prosecution of Nazi and Japanese war criminals, the United Nations created an Intern...
The question of wartime rape and sexual violence has been extensively covered in academic literature...
This project examines the development of the war crimes regime from pre-World War II precedents, thr...
On 17 July 1998 the International Criminal Court Statute was adopted in Rome by the United Nations D...
The development of an international criminal system to provide justice for international crimes must...