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Principles of Evidence in International Criminal Justice
Principles of Evidence in International Criminal Justice provides an overview of the procedure and practice concerning the admission and evaluation of evidence before the international criminal tribunals. The book is both descriptive and critical and its emphasis is on day-to-day practice, drawing on the experience of the Yugoslavia, Rwanda and Sierra Leone Tribunals. This book is an attempt to define and explain the core principles and rules that have developed at those ad hoc Tribunals; the rationale and origin of those rules; and to assess the suitability of those rules in the particular context of the International Criminal Court which is still at its early stages. The ICC differs in str...
Cassese's International Criminal Law
Revised edition of: International criminal law, second edition, 2008.
Toward the Development of Methods to Support Creative Concept Selection in Engineering Design
Engineering design idea-generation sessions often result in dozens, if not hundreds, of ideas. These ideas must be quickly evaluated and filtered in order to select a few candidate concepts to move forward in the design process. While creativity is often stressed in the conceptual phases of design, it receives little attention in these later phases -- particularly during concept selection. This is largely because there are no methods for quickly rating or identifying worthwhile creative concepts during this process. Therefore, the purpose of this thesis was to develop and test a novel method for evaluating the creativity and feasibility of design concepts. The first phase of this research in...
The Request for an Arrest Warrant in Al Bashir
The decision to seek President Al Bashir's arrest, assuming that the evidence substantiates the request, can be viewed as part of a longer term pragmatic strategy. By going public, rather than obtaining a sealed warrant, the ICC Prosecutor ensured that Al Bashir would only be surrendered on a voluntary basis. The arrest warrant can be soft-pedaled or used as a bargaining chip by political actors until such time as the moment is propitious for his surrender. The author argues that, in the meantime, the Prosecutor should immediately seek as many sealed arrest warrants as possible of lower level perpetrators, with the aim of bringing one or more of them into custody and starting judicial proceedings related to crimes in Darfur as soon as possible. Public judicial proceedings are essential to enhancing the credibility of the ICC in general, and the charges against Al Bashir in particular.
A Critical Introduction to International Criminal Law
Presents theories, practices and critiques alongside each other to engage students, scholars and professionals from multiple fields. This title is also available as Open Access on Cambridge Core.
Evidence in International Criminal Trials
In Evidence in International Criminal Trials Mark Klamberg compares procedural activities relevant for international criminal tribunals and the International Criminal Court, including evaluation, collection, disclosure, admissibility and presentation of evidence. The author analyses what objectives are recognized in relation to the aforementioned procedural activities and whether it is possible to establish a priority between them. The concept of “robustness” is introduced to discuss the quantity of evidence in addition to concepts that deal with quality. Finally, the exclusion of every reasonable hypothesis of innocence method is examined as one of several analytical steps that may contribute to the systematic evaluation of evidence. The book seeks to provide guidance on how to confront legal as well as factual issues.
An Introduction to International Criminal Law and Procedure
A leading work in the field of international criminal law, which is accessible, comprehensive and up to date.
Twentieth Century Forcible Child Transfers
The current surge of displaced and trafficked children, child soldiers, and child refugees rekindles the virtually dead letter of the Genocide Convention prohibition on transferring children of one group to another. This book focuses on the gap between genocide as a legal term and genocidal forcible child transfer as a catastrophic experience that disrupts a group’s continuity. It probes the Genocide Convention’s boundaries and draws attention to the diverse, yet highly similar, patterns of forcible child transfers cases such as colonial genocide in the US, Canada, and Australia, Jewish-Yemeni immigrants in Israel, children of Republican parents during the Spanish Civil War and its after...
To Serve the Enemy
Despite the harsh treatment that can befall collaborators in armed conflict, and despite collaboration often not being voluntary, international law leaves unanswered the ethical questions posed by those who join with the enemy. Shane Darcy explores the issue, calling for a much needed assessment of the protections granted to collaborators in war.
