Add to ORKGBrief summary by Julian Harris (editor of Amicus Curiae) of a debate on war crimes, humanitarian law and the role of International criminal courts held at the Institute of Advanced Legal Studies in May 2010. Amicus Curiae - Journal of the Society for Advanced Legal Studies is produced by the Society for Advanced Legal Studies at the Institute of Advanced Legal Studies, University of London
This article deals with the question of possible effect of the law of international criminal procedu...
The principle of complementarity in the Rome Statute of the International Criminal Court anticipates...
This article examines the role of the International Criminal Court (ICC) in dealing with matters of ...
Editorial by Julian Harris, Deputy General Editor of Amicus Curiae. Editorial piece from issue 77 of...
My remarks will focus on three particular areas relating to war crimes and international criminal la...
War has forever been considered the utmost necessary evil. Nevertheless, international law has for s...
I want to present three potential problems of the Yugoslav War Crimes Tribunal which may limit the T...
In war or armed conflict, human beings exhibit their worst form of behaviour and become so reduced t...
One means to enhance the prospects for bringing indicted war criminals to justice is to promote adop...
There are serious war crimes to investigate. Thus, it is not acceptable that several years must pass...
It is probably appropriate to begin this discussion by stating that while the author has acted as an...
This thesis considers the challenges faced by international criminal tribunals in gaining physical j...
This article will discuss the manner in which both international institutions as well as domestic co...
Individual liability for war crimes is difficult to enforce and is unlikely to be accepted uniformly...
Years after the prosecution of Nazi and Japanese war criminals, the United Nations created an Intern...
This article deals with the question of possible effect of the law of international criminal procedu...
The principle of complementarity in the Rome Statute of the International Criminal Court anticipates...
This article examines the role of the International Criminal Court (ICC) in dealing with matters of ...
Editorial by Julian Harris, Deputy General Editor of Amicus Curiae. Editorial piece from issue 77 of...
My remarks will focus on three particular areas relating to war crimes and international criminal la...
War has forever been considered the utmost necessary evil. Nevertheless, international law has for s...
I want to present three potential problems of the Yugoslav War Crimes Tribunal which may limit the T...
In war or armed conflict, human beings exhibit their worst form of behaviour and become so reduced t...
One means to enhance the prospects for bringing indicted war criminals to justice is to promote adop...
There are serious war crimes to investigate. Thus, it is not acceptable that several years must pass...
It is probably appropriate to begin this discussion by stating that while the author has acted as an...
This thesis considers the challenges faced by international criminal tribunals in gaining physical j...
This article will discuss the manner in which both international institutions as well as domestic co...
Individual liability for war crimes is difficult to enforce and is unlikely to be accepted uniformly...
Years after the prosecution of Nazi and Japanese war criminals, the United Nations created an Intern...
This article deals with the question of possible effect of the law of international criminal procedu...
The principle of complementarity in the Rome Statute of the International Criminal Court anticipates...
This article examines the role of the International Criminal Court (ICC) in dealing with matters of ...