Protecting humanity : essays in international law and policy in honour of Navanethem Pillay /

Navi Pillay is a modern icon in the world's efforts to protect humanity through international law and policy. She played a leading role in the multi-national operation to clean up the humanitarian dross left on the essence of modern civilization by the Rwandan Genocide of 1994. Her contribution...

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Detalles Bibliográficos
Clasificación:Libro Electrónico
Otros Autores: Eboe-Osuji, Chile
Formato: Electrónico eBook
Idioma:Inglés
Francés
Publicado: Leiden ; Boston : Martinus Nijhoff Publishers, 2010.
Temas:
Pillay, Navanethem
International Criminal Tribunal for Rwanda.
International Criminal Tribunal for Rwanda
1994
Human rights.
International criminal courts.
Genocide > Rwanda > History.
Human Rights
Droits de l'homme (Droit international)
Tribunaux pénaux internationaux.
POLITICAL SCIENCE > Political Freedom & Security > Human Rights.
Genocide
Human rights
International criminal courts
Rwanda > History > Civil War, 1994.
Rwanda > Histoire > 1994 (Guerre civile)
Rwanda
Festschriften
History
Festschriften.
Acceso en línea:Texto completo
Tabla de Contenidos:
  • Navi Pillay in her age (Chile Eboe-Osuji)
  • Navi Pillay : overcoming the odds (Vinodh Jaichand)
  • On the bench with Navi (Erik Mose)
  • Navanethem Pillay : a short Biography (Sugan Naidoo)
  • Navi Pillay : up close and personal (Jessica Neuwirth)
  • Can the international community meet the challenges ahead of us? (Marti Ahtisaari)
  • Hate speech and the Rwanda genocide : ICTR jurisprudence and its implications (Dennis C M Byron)
  • The future of global governance and the role of multilateral organizations (Jan Egeland)
  • Sixty years of the declaration of human rights : theory and reality in the pursuit of the United Nations agenda (Ibrahim Gambari)
  • Do the principles and practice of red cross neutrality meet the necessities of today's humanitarian action? (Sven Mollekleiv)
  • Les droits de l'homme dans le processus de la Conference internationale sur la region des Grands Lacs (Mutoy Mubiala)
  • Lessons learned in prosecuting gender crimes under International law : experiences from the ICTY (Serge Brammertz and Michelle Jarvis)
  • Guerres, femmes et droit : les crimes de guerre, crimes d'agression, crimes de genocide et crimes contre l'humanite (Fatoumata Diarra)
  • Rape and superior responsibility : international criminal law in need of adjustment (Chile Eboe-Osuji)
  • The genocide convention's protected groups : a place for gender? (Katy Grady)
  • Prosecuting sexual violence at the ICTR (Alice Leroy-Hajee)
  • The Nairobi declaration : a gendered paradigm for post-conflict reparations (Amy Senier).
  • Prosecuting gender based and sexual crimes against women : the role of the international courts and criminal tribunals (Ines Weinberg de Roca)
  • Why a child is not a soldier (Simon O'Connor)
  • Continuing or recommencing proceedings before the ICTR in the absence of a judge : overviews of comparison with ICTY, SCSL and ICC (Koffi Kumelio A Afande)
  • A critique of the East African court of justice as a human rights court (Solomy Balungi Bossa)
  • The challenge of 'firsts' in international criminal justice : first courts, first judges, and issues of first iImpression (Linda E. Carter)
  • The development of international criminal law (Roger S. Clark)
  • The 'other' Milosevic case : the prosecutor versus Serbia and Montenegro in re production of documents in prosecutor v. Slobodan Milosevic (Grant Dawson)
  • Anatomie des juridictions internationales (Adama Dieng)
  • The trusted cause : a reflective legal comment on the development of international legal procedural law in international criminal tribunals (Frederik Harhoff)
  • Confronting myths about the international criminal court and its work in Africa (Max du Plessis)
  • The international criminal court on trial (Charles Chenor Jalloh)
  • The right to a fair trial in international criminal law (Segun Jegede)
  • The challenges of relocating persons acquitted by the ICTR (Mame Mandiaye Niang and Chiara Biagioni)
  • Development and interpretation of principles of reparation : The case law of the IACHR and its possible contributions to the jurisprudence of the ICC (Elizabeth Odion Benito)
  • Reflections on the independence and impartiality of international judges (Fausto Pocar).
  • Judicial independence and the rule of law (Patrick Robinson)
  • International justice after closure of the ad hoc tribunals (Stephen J. Rapp)
  • Trial in absentia at the international criminal tribunal for Rwanda (Peter Robinson)
  • L'outrage au tribunal devant les deux tribunaux ad hoc, le tribunal penal international pour le Rwanda et le tribunal penal international pour l'ex-Yougoslavie (Aurelie Vernichon)
  • Gravity and the international criminal court (William A. Schabas)
  • Human rights in proceedings before the international criminal tribunals (Wolfgang Schomburg and Matthias Schuster)
  • The immunity of heads of state and government in international criminal law (Antoine Kesia-Mbe Mindua)
  • Which immunity for human rights atrocities? (Jo Stigen)
  • Collateral damage : a dangerous omission in the law of armed conflicts (Alex Obote-Odora)
  • An examination of superior responsibility in the statute of the special tribunal for Lebanon (Alison McFarlane)
  • Command responsibility and the principle of iIndividual criminal responsibility : a critical analysis of international jurisprudence (Nicholas Tsagourias)
  • Nigeria's jurisdiction to prosecute Johnny Paul Koroma for war crimes committed in Sierra Leone (Chile Eboe-Osuji and Angela Nworgu).

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