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In The Right to Be Present at Trial in International Criminal Law Caleb H. Wheeler analyses what it means for the accused to be present during international criminal trials and how that meaning has changed. This book also examines the impact that absence from trial can have on the fair trial rights of the accused and whether those rights can be upheld outside of the accused’s presence. Using primary and secondary sources, Caleb Wheeler has identified four different categories of absence and how each affects the right to be present. This permits a more nuanced understanding of how the right to be present is understood in international criminal law and how it may develop in the future.
"This book presents a ground-breaking, interdisciplinary study into the various goals assigned to international criminal trials. It starts from the proposition that no hierarchy exists amongst the different goals meaning that trials should strive to achieve all of them in equal measure. This is made difficult by the fact that not all of these goals are compatible and the fulfilment of one may lead to others going unmet. Therefore, a balance must be found if the goals of trial are to be achieved at all. The book posits that fairness should serve as the guiding principle when weighing the different trial goals against one another. It is argued that without fairness international and internatio...
Authoritative, succinct and up-to-date introduction to the law and practice of the International Criminal Court.
Reports of Civil War period contain also reports of other officers as follows: 1860, report of the acting Quarter-master General; 1861-64, 1866-67, reports of the Quarter-master General; 1861-64 reports of the Surgeon-general and Master of Ordnance.
Explores the use of armed force in occupied territory under different international law branches.
Describes the organization, activities and roster of officers of the Massachusetts militia and National Guard.
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