Human rights law has evolved based on the idea of fait trial and protection of the accused, however with the development of international criminal law human rights law has focused on the notion of prosecution. During the drafting of the Rome Statute of the International Criminal Court there was a large debate on whether the Statute should include a reference to defences that exclude the responsibility of the accused. This article explores the debates during the drafting of Article 31 of the Rome Statute which uses the term ‘grounds to exclude criminal responsibility’
The purpose of this study is to examine the past and present contours of the prohibition of crimes ...
CITATION: Kemp, G. 2008. Constitutionalization and the International Criminal Court : whither indivi...
International criminal law finds itself at the confluence of public international law, international...
This article examines the presumption of innocence’s development at the InternationalCriminal Court....
This presentation investigates doctrinal and legal justifications for the exclusion of a diminished ...
According to Article Five of the Rome Statute, the International Criminal Court (ICC) cannot exercis...
This article offers critical reflection on the scope of the fair trial notion in Article 68(3) of th...
In Part I, this Article surveys the evolution of crimes against humanity. This part reviews interpre...
War crimes are among the most serious crimes; that is why international courts and tribunals have ju...
The label 'defences' can be used to describe a range of excusing or justificatory answers to a crimi...
This thesis examines the area of conflict between the fundamental principles of sovereign equality o...
This article examines the paradoxical question of whether the International Criminal Court will requ...
ON THE ROLE OF HUMAN RIGHTS PROTECTION IN INTERNATIONAL CRIMINAL JUSTICEThe article deals with the i...
The Rome Statute of the International Criminal Court (Rome Statute) was signed 17 July 1998. It will...
Grounds for Excluding Criminal Responsibility in International Criminal Law This thesis aims on curr...
The purpose of this study is to examine the past and present contours of the prohibition of crimes ...
CITATION: Kemp, G. 2008. Constitutionalization and the International Criminal Court : whither indivi...
International criminal law finds itself at the confluence of public international law, international...
This article examines the presumption of innocence’s development at the InternationalCriminal Court....
This presentation investigates doctrinal and legal justifications for the exclusion of a diminished ...
According to Article Five of the Rome Statute, the International Criminal Court (ICC) cannot exercis...
This article offers critical reflection on the scope of the fair trial notion in Article 68(3) of th...
In Part I, this Article surveys the evolution of crimes against humanity. This part reviews interpre...
War crimes are among the most serious crimes; that is why international courts and tribunals have ju...
The label 'defences' can be used to describe a range of excusing or justificatory answers to a crimi...
This thesis examines the area of conflict between the fundamental principles of sovereign equality o...
This article examines the paradoxical question of whether the International Criminal Court will requ...
ON THE ROLE OF HUMAN RIGHTS PROTECTION IN INTERNATIONAL CRIMINAL JUSTICEThe article deals with the i...
The Rome Statute of the International Criminal Court (Rome Statute) was signed 17 July 1998. It will...
Grounds for Excluding Criminal Responsibility in International Criminal Law This thesis aims on curr...
The purpose of this study is to examine the past and present contours of the prohibition of crimes ...
CITATION: Kemp, G. 2008. Constitutionalization and the International Criminal Court : whither indivi...
International criminal law finds itself at the confluence of public international law, international...