The Travaux Préparatoires of the Crime of Aggression.

Travaux Préparatoires of the 2010 amendments to the Rome Statute of the International Criminal Court on the crime of aggression.

Detalles Bibliográficos
Clasificación:Libro Electrónico
Autor principal: Barriga, Stefan
Otros Autores: Kreß, Claus
Formato: Electrónico eBook
Idioma:Inglés
Publicado: Cambridge : Cambridge University Press, 2011.
Colección:Crime of aggression library.
Temas:
Rome Statute of the International Criminal Court > (1998 July 17)
Rome Statute of the International Criminal Court (1998 July 17)
Aggression (International law) > Sources.
Agression (Droit international) > Sources.
LAW > International.
Aggression (International law)
Sources
Acceso en línea:Texto completo
Tabla de Contenidos:
  • Cover; THE TRAVAUX PRÉPARATOIRES OF THE CRIME OF AGGRESSION; CRIME OF AGGRESSION LIBRARY; Title; Copyright; Contents; Contributors; Foreword; Preface; Table of documents; I: Introduction to the negotiation history; Negotiating the Amendments on the crime of aggression; A. Introduction; B. The end of Rome, the beginning of Kampala; C. The PrepComm prepares a basis for negotiation; I. Discussions on the definition of the crime of aggression; II. Fitting the crime of aggression into the Statute; III. Discussions on the conditions for the exercise of jurisdiction; IV. Passing the torch.
  • D. The Special Working Group: progress on technical issues and a breakthrough on the definitionI. Working methods; 1. The Princeton Process; 2. A constructive work environment; 3. A thematic, focused approach; 4. A new factor in the negotiations: the Rome Statute; II. Embedding the crime of aggression in the Rome Statute; 1. Scanning the Rome Statute for aggression-specific problems; 2. Articles 28 and 33: command responsibility and superior orders; III. An agreed definition of the individual crime of aggression; 1. Defining the conduct of the primary perpetrator.
  • 2. The leadership requirement3. Individual attempt; IV. An agreed definition of the State act of aggression; 1. Specific versus generic definition; 2. The reference to GA Resolution 3314; 3. The nature of the list of acts: open, closed, or in between; 4. The threshold clause; V. Progress on certain aspects of the Security Council's role; 1. Security Council determination not binding on the Court; 2. All three trigger mechanisms apply; 3. Security Council must be given an opportunity to determine aggression; 4. Prosecution of other crimes not affected by the crime of aggression.
  • VI. Options and Compromise Ideas for the Jurisdictional Filter1. Exclusive Security Council filter: Alternative 1; 2. Primary, but not exclusive, Security Council filter: Alternative 2; VII. A complex discussion on entry-into-force procedures; 1. The 121(4) model
  • a unified regime for all; 2. The 121(5) model
  • an opt-in regime for States Parties; 3. The 'adoption-only' model
  • a literal reading of articles 5(2) and 12(1); 4. Consequences of article 121(5), second sentence; E. the intermediate period, 2009-2010; I. Redefining outstanding questions; 1. The question of State consent.
  • 2. The question of jurisdictional filtersII. The United States returns to the table; III. Counting the votes on the big questions; F.A historic compromise at the 2010 Review Conference; I. The First Conference Room Paper; II. The Second Conference Room Paper; III. The Third Conference Room Paper; IV. A compromise between ABS and Canada; V. The President's First Paper; VI. The President's Second Paper; VII. The President's Third Paper; VIII. The President's Final Compromise Proposal; Negotiating the Elements of the crime of aggression; A. Introduction.
  • B. Consideration in the PrepComm, 1999-2002.

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