..., Standard Journals Publication Model ( https://dbpia.nl.go.kr/journals/pages/about_us/legal/notices ) Abstract ∞ Within the field of international criminal justice, opinion remains divided concerning the extent to which international criminal courts should be expected to write history. Taking...

.... The Rome Statute of the International Criminal Court entered into force in 2002. Within a year, judges and a prosecutor had been elected and the institution was operational. Increasingly, international justice is viewed as an indispensable compo- nent of efforts by the United Nations and by regional...

... Nations 1946 HR Hrvatska (Croatia) IAM International Association of Machinists IE Ireland ICC International Criminal Court ICCPR International Covenant on Civil and Political Rights ICJ International Court of Justice ICLQ International and Comparative Law Quarterly ICPC International Criminal Police...

... of the International Criminal Court: genocide, crimes against humanity, war crimes, and the crime of aggression. This new edition revises and updates the work with developments in international criminal justice since 2014. The book retains its systematic approach and consistent methodology, making it essential reading...

... of international law. The chapter then looks at the specific features of some IHL and ICL sources in relation to the others of the same field. Attention is given particularly to the Rome Statute of the International Criminal Court and the impact of its features on other ICL sources, as well as to the commitments...

... of international criminal courts. Yet, the external theories seldom feed back into the foundational theories. As with other grand social and political projects, international criminal law is more deeply embedded in philosophical arguments than in empirical evidence. First there was the practice; then the theory...

... Following this strand of thought, the work of international criminal courts might be usefully considered as an object of legacy debates, rather than an element foreclosing debate. Second, legacy work should be kept distinct from completion strategy. The linkage to ‘exit’ suggests that legacy...

... of fair trial to international criminal proceedings. This chapter also presents the types of relationship existing between human rights monitoring systems and international criminal courts. It examines up to what extent these accusatorial and inquisitorial elements in international criminal procedure...

... of the twenty-odd Nazi leaders had taken place. However, attempts within the United Nations to establish a permanent international criminal court soon stalled. They did not revive until the modern period in the final decade of the last century. But this familiar narrative of the beginnings of international...

... to international criminal courts?; and (2) Under what conditions, and to what extent, can international justice advance aims widely associated with home-grown measures of transitional justice? Albright Madeleine Nuremberg tribunal and trial United Nations Security Council United States International Criminal...

... tribunals for ICTY ICTR crimes against women CAWs feminism International Criminal Court ICC International Criminal Tribunal for Rwanda ICTR International Criminal Tribunal for the former Yugoslavia ICTY international humanitarian law IHL interpretative community Nuremberg tribunals patriarchal...

...Doing Justice to History. Barrie Sander, Oxford University Press (2021). © Barrie Sander. DOI: 10.1093/oso/9780198846871.003.0004 This chapter examines the practices that have influenced the range and definition of crimes adjudicated within international criminal courts...

... of international criminal courts: first, the structural and slow violence that tends to exist prior to, during, and after the outbreak of situations of mass atrocity; second, the interventions of international actors, including the policies and practices of colonial powers, international financial institutions...

... for the scope and content of the historical narratives constructed by international criminal courts in their judgments. For this purpose, the chapter distinguishes between two forms of selectivity: first, situational selectivity, which concerns the mass atrocity situations that have been...

...Doing Justice to History. Barrie Sander, Oxford University Press (2021). © Barrie Sander. DOI: 10.1093/oso/9780198846871.003.0005 This chapter examines categories of culpability recognised by international criminal courts for attributing criminal responsibility for system crimes...

... criminal judgments. The chapter argues that the historical narratives constructed within the judgments of international criminal courts are subject to a process of ongoing contestation and evolution both within and beyond the courtroom. The chapter reveals two types of narrative pluralism that may arise...

... Criminal Tribunal for the Former Yugoslavia ICTY legality principle command responsibility deportation fair trial guarantees gender International Committee of the Red Cross ICRC discrimination hate speech International Criminal Tribunal for Rwanda ICTR child soldiers International Criminal Court...

...This chapter looks into the prosecutions of the International Criminal Court (ICC) and other tribunals. It explains the residual mechanism set up to deal with the remaining work of the two ad hoc Tribunals and other courts with international elements. The creation of the ICC emphasizes...

... against persons suspected of having acted against the law. The definitions of human rights and criminal proceedings are presented, and the procedures for the implementation of human rights are discussed, along with the international criminal court(s), criminal proceedings against children and juveniles...