Designing Criminal Tribunals: Sovereignty and International Concerns in the Protection of Human RightsAshgate Publishing, Ltd., 2006 - 189 pages The authors argue that international criminal tribunals are legal institutions embedded within a political environment in which the need for nation-state consensus can undermine their judicial effectiveness. They examine how the demands of state sovereignty and finance have contributed to the constant innovation of these tribunals. |
Contents
Individual Accountability under | 1 |
The International Criminal Tribunal for | 17 |
The Special Court for Sierra Leone | 29 |
The Serious Crimes Panel | 47 |
Financial Considerations in the Maintenance of International Tribunals | 61 |
The Completion Strategy for the International Criminal Tribunal | 71 |
Understanding the Effectiveness of International Hybrid and Domestic | 83 |
Structure Jurisdiction and Composition of the Tribunals | 99 |
Resolutions for the International Criminal Tribunal for Rwanda | 113 |
Resolutions for the Special Court for Sierra Leone | 129 |
Appendix F Resolutions for the Extraordinary Chambers for Cambodia | 155 |
| 177 | |
| 185 | |
Other editions - View all
Designing Criminal Tribunals: Sovereignty and International Concerns in the ... Steven D. Roper No preview available - 2017 |
Common terms and phrases
accused amnesty Appeals Chamber argues arrest Article atrocities Bosnia and Herzegovina Cambodian government civilians co-investigating judges co-prosecutors Commission Completion Strategy concern countries creation crimes against humanity criminal responsibility Croatia Democratic Kampuchea domestic donor East Timor established ethnic Extraordinary Chambers financing foreign assistance former Yugoslavia funding Geneva Conventions genocide Government of Cambodia human rights law human rights violations Hutus hybrid tribunals ICTR ICTY ICTY's IHRC indictments individuals Indonesian institutions international community International Criminal Tribunal international humanitarian law international judges international law International Tribunal investigation issue judicial Khmer Rouge mandate military national courts national reconciliation Office panels peace persons political present regulation President prosecution Prosecutor request Royal Government SCPET SCSL Secretary-General Section Security Council sentences Serbs Serious Crimes serious violations Sierra Leone Special Court Statute temporal jurisdiction territory Timorese transferred Trial Chamber Tribunal for Rwanda Tutsis United Nations UNTAET UNTAET Regulation violations of international war crimes
References to this book
International Relations: The Key Concepts Martin Griffiths,Terry O'Callaghan,Steven C. Roach No preview available - 2007 |