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The interpretive process in International Criminal Law (›ICL‹) is characterised by a conflict between the requirements for stability and change. On the one hand, ICL provides for the ›criminal‹ responsibility of individuals. Thus, there is an enhanced requirement for legal certainty: According to the principle of legality, the addressee of the law must be able to identify the prohibited conduct in advance in order to be able to avoid criminal sanctions. On the other hand, however, ICL forms part of ›international‹ law. Hence, it derives to some extent from international treaties. Whereas the forms of criminal conduct are continuously evolving, treaties are rather static instrumen...
This book contains the presentations of a conference held in the form of a joint symposium in July 2012 in Munich which was hosted by the Faculty of Law of the University of Munich in cooperation with the Max-Planck Institute for Social Law and Social Policy. It had as its main topic “Social Dimensions of International Law” that served as a chapeau for presentations in both, public and private international law. The presentations cover various social dimensions of a wide field of international and domestic law: among others, International Human Rights Law, International Economic Law, International Environmental Law, Administrative Law, Constitutional Law, International Law of Restitution, International and European Tort Law, Procedural Law and International Labour Law.