This paper addresses the intersection between two key concepts in international criminal justice, namely cooperation and complementarity. While it is recognised that domestic courts carry main responsibility for ensuring accountability for the commission of international crimes, there appears to be gaps in two areas. First, international law does not make provision for a comprehensive obligation to investigate and prosecute such crimes. Second, there is no comprehensive and robust interstate cooperation obligation, necessary to ensure successful domestic investigations and prosecutions. The paper assess two initiatives designed to fill these gaps, and considers their strengths, weaknesses and the possible synergies between them
The principle of complementarity provides a framework as to when the Prosecutor of the ICC may and s...
This Article argues that, for political reasons, the future of international criminal law enforcemen...
This contribution deals with the legal problems (and dilemmas) arising in the field of judicial coop...
ABSTRACT. This paper will propose a ?rst draft provision concerning horizontal complementaritybetwee...
For protection of human rights and deter the future crimes, criminal prosecution is only the one way...
Abstract: Cooperation between states is a principle laid on foundation of the entire international l...
In order to prosecute crimes under their jurisdictions international criminal tribunals need to prov...
This chapter tackles the question whether a subsidiarity/complementarity principle – as is set out i...
The paper outlines the emerging system of multi-level governance in the judicial enforcement for the...
Development of human society as a whole, the states and nations of the world has been possible due t...
This article explores the effectiveness of international criminal justice setting out from the doctr...
According to the doctrine of State sovereignty each State has the right to exercise its jurisdiction...
With regard to the establishment of legislative frameworks for investigating and prosecuting genocid...
International criminal courts do not operate to the exclusion of national legal orders, but co-exist...
The International Criminal Court’s jurisdiction is complementary to that of national criminal jurisd...
The principle of complementarity provides a framework as to when the Prosecutor of the ICC may and s...
This Article argues that, for political reasons, the future of international criminal law enforcemen...
This contribution deals with the legal problems (and dilemmas) arising in the field of judicial coop...
ABSTRACT. This paper will propose a ?rst draft provision concerning horizontal complementaritybetwee...
For protection of human rights and deter the future crimes, criminal prosecution is only the one way...
Abstract: Cooperation between states is a principle laid on foundation of the entire international l...
In order to prosecute crimes under their jurisdictions international criminal tribunals need to prov...
This chapter tackles the question whether a subsidiarity/complementarity principle – as is set out i...
The paper outlines the emerging system of multi-level governance in the judicial enforcement for the...
Development of human society as a whole, the states and nations of the world has been possible due t...
This article explores the effectiveness of international criminal justice setting out from the doctr...
According to the doctrine of State sovereignty each State has the right to exercise its jurisdiction...
With regard to the establishment of legislative frameworks for investigating and prosecuting genocid...
International criminal courts do not operate to the exclusion of national legal orders, but co-exist...
The International Criminal Court’s jurisdiction is complementary to that of national criminal jurisd...
The principle of complementarity provides a framework as to when the Prosecutor of the ICC may and s...
This Article argues that, for political reasons, the future of international criminal law enforcemen...
This contribution deals with the legal problems (and dilemmas) arising in the field of judicial coop...