Cargando…

Contemporary issues facing the International Criminal Court /

Contemporary Issues Facing the International Criminal Court is a collection of essays by prominent international criminal law commentators, responsive to questions of interest to the Office of the Prosecutor of the International Criminal Court. Topics include: " Jurisdiction: The 2008-2009 Gaza...

Descripción completa

Detalles Bibliográficos
Clasificación:Libro Electrónico
Otros Autores: Steinberg, Richard H., 1960- (Editor ), Bensouda, Fatou H. (writer of foreword.)
Formato: Electrónico eBook
Idioma:Inglés
Publicado: Leiden : Brill Nijhoff, 2016.
Temas:
Acceso en línea:Texto completo
Tabla de Contenidos:
  • Jurisdiction : the 2008-2009 Gaza issue
  • Obligation to arrest : the Darfur issue
  • The oversight issue
  • Deterrence : the prevention issue
  • The reparations issue
  • Proof : the mass rape issue
  • Bias? : the Africa issue
  • The arrest issue.
  • No jurisdictional basis for an investigation pursuant to the Palestinian Declaration / George P. Fletcher
  • Press releases, not arrest warrants : interpreting the ICC prosecutor' moves in relation to the Gaza Situation / Marlies Glasius
  • Palestine and the International Criminal Court : asking the right question / Michael Kearney
  • Palestine is a state so the consent declaration is a valid basis for investigation by the ICC / John Quigley
  • The ICC should not accept the Palestinian declaration as that of a state / Yaël Ronen
  • The impact of the Genocide Convention on the obligation to implement ICC arrest warrants / Dapo Akande
  • Head of state immunity as a bar to arrest / Paola Gaeta
  • Closing the "impunity gap" and the role of state support of the ICC / Makau W. Mutua
  • State obligations in implementing arrest warrants / William Schabas
  • State cooperation issues in arresting Al Bashir / Göran Sluiter
  • The proposed independent oversight mechanism for the International Criminal Court / José E. Alvarez
  • The independent oversight mechanism does not have authority to investigate and decide alleged misconduct by staff in the office of the prosecutor / Nicholas Cowdery
  • The role of the assembly of states parties for the ICC / Max Du Plessis and Christopher Gevers
  • Establishing a transparent and effective oversight machinery and the need for constructive dialogue between the assembly, court officials, and civil society / Akbar Khan
  • A reasonable request : requiring prosecutor authorization prior to any investigation by the independent oversight mechanism / Harmen van der Wilt
  • The ICC would increase its prevention ability if the prosecutor' discretion were more visibly limited / Kenneth Anderson
  • The Court should avoid all considerations of deterrence and instead focus on creating a credible and legitimate normative environment in which serious crimes are not tolerated / Tomer Broude
  • Maximizing the ICC's crime prevention impact through positive complementarity and hard-nosed diplomacy / William W. Burke-White
  • The crime prevention potential of the International Criminal Court depends upon its credibility and the support it receives from governments and states parties to the Rome Treaty / Richard Goldstone
  • Maximizing opportunities to deter further atrocity crimes / David Scheffer
  • Victims' rights and participation in ICC proceedings and in emerging customary international law / M. Cherif Bassiouni
  • The ICC should avoid paternalistic or bureaucratic approaches to determining victims' needs and wants and should award reparations to promote victims' dignity and agency / Carla Ferstman
  • Reparations in the wake of atrocities : a plan for encouraging participation by governments / Saul Levmore
  • Reparations before the ICC : the need for pragmatism and creativity / Frédéric Mégret
  • A minimalist reparations regime for the International Criminal Court / Eric A. Posner
  • Can the ICC sustain a conviction for the underlying crime of mass rape without testimony from victims? / Kelly Dawn Askin
  • Cases of mass sexual violence can be proven without direct victim testimony / Anne-Marie de Brouwer
  • The use of sample survey interviews as evidence of mass rape / John Hagan
  • ICC prosecution of mass rape crimes will require some evidence from victims, but the hardship of testifying can be mitigated / Ruth Wedgwood
  • The inevitable practice of the Office of the Prosecutor / M. Cherif Bassiouni and Douglass Hansen
  • Why Africa? / Kamari Maxine Clarke
  • Is the ICC targeting Africa inappropriately? : a moral, legal and sociological assessment / Margaret M. deGuzman
  • International politics and policy considerations for the inappropriate targeting of Africa by the ICC OTP / Charles Achaleke Taku
  • The institutional framework of the Office of the Prosecutor, legitimacy, and overcoming bias allegations / Jessica Peake
  • Is the ICC' exclusively African case docket a legitimate and appropriate intervention or an unfair targeting of Africans? / Abdul Tejan-Cole
  • ICC fugitives : the need for bespoke solutions / Beth Van Schaak
  • Ramping up strategies for the ICC arrests : a few lessons learned / Richard Dicker
  • Some reflections on securing the arrest of ICC fugitives / Cedric Ryngaert
  • Pollyannas need not apply : international justice is, to a certain extent, political justice / Tom Parker
  • An integrative model for the ICC's enforcement of arrest and surrender requests : toward a more political court? / Nadia Banteka.