International Criminal Law

  • International Criminal Law: Cases and Materials
    By Ellen S. Podgor, Rodger S. Clark

    Consider also this question in the context of District Judge Weinstein's decision in United States v. Georgescu, 723 F. Sup p. 912 (ED. NY. 1989) (discussing what we would call “landing state” jurisdiction): Over the mid-Atlantic on a ...

  • International Criminal Law: Using or Abusing Legality?
    By Dr Edwin Bikundo

    The Elementary Forms of the Religious Life (english translation by Joseph Swain: 1915). New translation by Karen E. Fields 1995. New York: Simon & Schuster. dyer, C. 2007. there is no war on terror. The Guardian [Online], 24 January.

  • International Criminal Law
    By Ilias Bantekas, Susan Nash

    community as a whole and that serious breaches should attract special consequences was never doubted.49 In August 2000, the ILC, prompted also by its new rapporteur, James Crawford, decided to delete draft Art 19, as well as any ...

  • International Criminal Law
    By Bantekas, Dr Susan Nash

    ... James Crawford, decided to delete draftArt 19, as well as any reference to the word 'crime', from the text. ... 'The ILC's Draft Articles on State Responsibility: Toward Completion of a Second Reading', 94 AJIL (2000), 660, p 673.

  • International Criminal Law
    By Roger O'Keefe

    ... 2010), chapter 11 NICHOLLS, C, MONTGOMERY, C, KNOWLES, JB, DOOBAY, A and SUMMERS, M, Nicholls, Montgomery, and Knowles on the Law of Extradition and Mutual Assistance (3rd edn, Oxford: Oxford University Press, 2013) O'KEEFE, R, ...

  • International Criminal Law: Cases and Materials
    By Ellen S. Podgor, Edward M. Wise, Roger Stenson Clark

    Other useful discussions include David R. Andrews, A Thorn on the Tulip - A Scottish Trial in the Netherlands: The Story Behind the Lockerbie Trial, 36CASE W. RES. J. INT'LL. 307 (2004) and Julian B. Knowles, The Lockerbie Judgments: A ...

  • International Criminal Law: Transnational Criminal Organizations and Transitional Justice
    By Héctor Olásolo

    Parties negotiating the end of authoritarian regimes or armed conflicts are almost inevitably left in a situation of legal uncertainty.

  • International Criminal Law: Part I
    By William Schabas

    International Criminal Law: Part I

  • International Criminal Law: Using or Abusing Legality?
    By Edwin Bikundo

    Governing through Globalised Crime: Futures for International Criminal Justice. Cullompton: Willan. Fox, C.A. 2007. Sacrificial Pasts and Messianic Futures: Religion as a Political Prospect, in René Girard and Giorgio Agamben.

  • International Criminal Law: Cases and Materials
    By Jordan J. Paust

    The third edition has been significantly updated, especially to reflect case trends in the International Criminal Tribunals for Former Yugoslavia and for Rwanda (encompassing, among other matters, individual responsibility, defenses,...

  • International Criminal Law: Sources, Subjects and Contents
    By M. Cherif Bassiouni

    The laws and principles of humanity vary with the individual, which, if for no other reason, should exclude them from ... 509, 513 (1821) (“crimes against mankind”) (citing Hugo Grotius); id. at 515 (“enemies of the whole human family”) ...

  • International Criminal Law
    By Douglas Guilfoyle

    This volume clearly sets out the international criminal law framework, featuring tools to consider and assess the current status of the law and encourage critical analysis of the latest debates affecting the subject area.

  • International Criminal Law
    By Roger O'Keefe

    This book presents a comprehensive overview of the field, assessing the subject in the context of wider public international law.

  • International Criminal Law
    By Ilias Bantekas, Susan Nash

    This is an ideal text for undergraduate and postgraduate students of law or international relations, practitioners and those interested in gaining an insight into international criminal law

  • International Criminal Law: Cases and Commentary
    By Antonio Cassese

    The decisions presented in the book are helpfully accompanied by short introductions setting out the circumstances of each case and brief commentaries on the importance of the decision and principles illustrated. --Book Jacket.

  • International criminal law

    This four-volume collection assembles the best scholarship from the time of Nuremberg and Tokyo to the present day.

  • International Criminal Law
    By the late Antonio Cassese

    The second edition of International Criminal Law expounds the general principles governing international crimes as well as the fundamentals of both substantive and procedural international criminal law.

  • International Criminal Law: A Collection of International and Regional Instruments. Fourth Revised Edition
    By Christine Van den Wyngaert, Steven Dewulf

    The present collection is a selection of the most important instruments. It is meant to guide students and practitioners through the labyrinth. Its focus is on international (universal) and European instruments.

  • International Criminal Law: A Collection of International and European Instruments; Second Revised Edition
    By Christine Van den Wyngaert, Guy Stessens, Ignace van Daele

    A new edition of this paperback is available: see isbn 9789004216747.

  • International Criminal Law
    By Roger O'Keefe

    9.56 9.57 in the Serbian Criminal Code, as well as the offences within the jurisdiction of the International Criminal Tribunal for the former Yugoslavia (ICTY)158 and the offence, as also recognized in the Serbian Criminal Code, ...