![[Sökformulär]](/icon/sok.gif){kind=icon}
![[Info om databasen]](/icon/info2.gif){kind=icon}
![[Söktips]](/icon/soktips.gif){kind=icon}
| 1. | Seeking protection, 2000 |
|
BIBLIOGRAPHIC LEVEL: monograph series Seeking protection : addressing sexual and domestic violence in Tanzania's refugee camps /, 151 p.. - New York : Human Rights Watch. Human Rights Watch Women's Rights Division, 2000. ISBN 1-56432-247-5 LANGUAGE: ENG ABSTRACT: CONTENTS:. 1. Background. 2. Domestic violence. 3. Sexual violence. 4. International human rights and Tanzanian law. 5. The response of UNHCR. INDEX WORDS:
GEOGRAPHICAL TERMS: Tanzania NOTE (GENERAL): UDHR-3-5; ICCPR-7-91-101; ICESCR-12; CEDAW-6; CAT-16; CRC-19-24-34-37-39; ECHR-3-51; AMR-5-7; Convention of Belem do Para-7-8-10-12; ACHPR-4-5-6; Geneva conventions; Additional protocols to the Geneva conventions; Refugee convention; LIBRARY LOCATION: IMR SHELF CODE: s HRW |
|
| 2. | Schabas, William A. : Genocide in international law, 2000 |
|
BIBLIOGRAPHIC LEVEL: monograph Genocide in international law : the crimes of crimes / Schabas, William A., xvi, 624 p.. - Cambridge : Cambridge U. P., 2000. ISBN 0-521-78790-4 LANGUAGE: ENG ABSTRACT: 1. Origins of the legal prohibition of genocide. 2. Drafting of the Convention and subsequent normative developments. 3. Groups protected by the Convention. 4. The physical element or actus reus of genocide. 5. The mental element or mens rea of genocide. 6. 'Other acts' of genocide. 7. Defences to genocide. 8. Prosecution of genocide by international and domestic tribunals. 9. State responsibility and the role of the International Court of Justice. 10. Prevention of genocide. 11. Treaty law questions and the Convention Conclusions. INDEX WORDS:
NOTE (GENERAL): ACHPR; AMR; Apartheid convention; Genocide convention; Cairo declaration; Nuremberg charter; UN charter; Code of crimes against the peace and mankind; CAT; CEDAW; ECHR; CRC; Declaration on the rights of minorities; European convention on the non-applicability of statutory limitations; Framework convention for the protection of national minorities; ICCPR; |
|
| 3. | Scared at school, 2001 |
|
BIBLIOGRAPHIC LEVEL: monograph series Scared at school : sexual violence against girls in South African schools /, 138 p.. - New York : Human Rights Watch, 2001. ISBN 1-56432-257-2 LANGUAGE: ENG INDEX WORDS:
GEOGRAPHICAL TERMS: South Africa NOTE (GENERAL): ICCPR; CEDAW; ICESCR; CRC; LIBRARY LOCATION: IMR SHELF CODE: s HRW |
|
| 4. | Dugan, Julie : Assessing the opportunity for sexual violence against women and children in refugee camps, 2000 |
|
BIBLIOGRAPHIC LEVEL: part of a serial Assessing the opportunity for sexual violence against women and children in refugee camps / Dugan, Julie ; Fowler, Carolyn J. ; Bolton, Paul A. REFERENCE TO GENERIC UNIT (Periodica): The journal of humanitarian assistance : August., 7 p.. - Bradford : Bradford University. Department of Peace Studies, 2000. LANGUAGE: ENG INDEX WORDS:
|
|
| 5. | Schabas, William : An introduction to the international criminal court, 2001 |
|
BIBLIOGRAPHIC LEVEL: monograph An introduction to the international criminal court / Schabas, William, x, 406 p.. - Cambridge : Cambridge U. P., 2001. ISBN 0-521-01149-3 LANGUAGE: ENG ABSTRACT: Contents 1. Creation of the Court; 2. Crimes prosecuted by the Court; 3. Jurisdiction and admissibility; 4. ‘ General Principles of Law’ in the Statute; 5. Investigation and pre-trial procedure; 6. Trial and appeal; 7. Punishment and the rights of victims; 8. Structure and administration of the Court; Conclusion; Appendices: Rome Statute of the International Criminal Court; Elements of Crimes; Rules of Procedure and Evidence. INDEX WORDS:
NOTE (GENERAL): Statute of the ICC (full text); UN charter; CAT; Draft convention for a United Nations war crimes court; ECHR; Geneva conventions; Additional protocols to the Geneva conventions; ICCPR; Moscow declaration; Nuremberg charter; Treaty of international penal law; Treaty of Lausanne; Treaty of Versailles; UDHR; |
|
| 6. | Seiderman, Ian D. : Hierarchy in international law, 2001 |
|
BIBLIOGRAPHIC LEVEL: monograph Hierarchy in international law : the human rights dimension / Seiderman, Ian D. - (School of human rights research series), xviii, 335 p.. - Antwerpen : Intersentia, 2001. ISBN 90-5095-165-1 LANGUAGE: ENG ABSTRACT: CONTENTS:. 1. Introduction. 2. The relativity of obligation. 3. Jus cogens. 4. Obligations Erga Omnes. 5. International crimes and state responsibility. 6. Individual criminal responibility. 7. International torts and individual civil responibility : the United States alien tort claims act. 8. Summary and concluding observation INDEX WORDS:
NOTE (GENERAL): UDHR; ACHPR; AMR; CERD; ECHR; ICCPR; ICESCR; CEDAW; Convention on the non-aplicability of statutes of limitation to war crimes and crimes against humanity; CRC; Refugee convention; Declaration of St. James Palace; Draft articles on state responsibility; Draft code on peace and the security of mankind; ECHR; Geneva conventions; Additional protocols to the Geneva conventions; Genocide convention; Hague conventions; The Statute of the ICC; Lome convention; London agreement; Minimum humanitarian standards; |
|
| 7. | Bringing international human rights law home, 2000 |
|
BIBLIOGRAPHIC LEVEL: monograph Bringing international human rights law home : judicial colloquium on the domestic application of the convention on the elimination of all forms of discrimination against women and the convention on the rights of the child /, viii, 319 p.. - New York : United Nations, 2000. ISBN 92-1-130204-8 LANGUAGE: ENG ABSTRACT: I. Nationality: Marriage and family relations: 1. Nationality in International and Regional Human Rights Law by Christine Chinkin. 2. Marriage and Family Relations, by by Emna Aouij. II. Violence against women: 1. Domestic Violence in International Law and the Inter-American System, by by Claudio Grossman. 2. Violence Against Women: State-Sponsored Violence, by Navanethem Pillay. III. Work and work-related rights of women and girls: 1.Work and Work-related Rights of Women and Girls, by by Krisztina Morvai. 2. Prohibition of Discrimination and the Concept of Affirmative Action, by by Marc Bossuyt. WORKING GROUP PRESENTATIONS:. 1. Section 39(1) of the Constitution of South Africa: The Gateway for Application of the Convention on the Elimination of All Forms of Discrimination against Women and the Convention on the Rights of the Child in South Africa. 2. Nationality issues: National Implementation of International Law: The Dow Case. 3. The Effect of the Deportation of Alien Husbands upon the Constitutionally Protected Mobility Rights of Citizen Wives in Zimbabwe. 4. Customary law practices concerning marriage and family relations. Application of Customary Law Rules in Fiji and the Pacific Region: Dual Systems. Inheritance Rights of Women under Customary Law vis-a-vis International Human Rights Instruments: The Case of Zimbabwe. Inheritance Rights or Women's Role in Succession in the Customary Law of Benin. Unmarried Women's Right to Inheritance. Legislative and Judicial Treatment of Family Relations in Cameroon. The Right to Marry. 5. Best interests of children: Children's Rights in the Framework of the Canadian Charter of Rights and Freedoms with Reference to Section 15. Best Interests of the Child. The Rights of the Child: The Case of Uganda. Genocide committed by minors. Proposed Amendments to the Philippine Rules of Court, or Proposed Integration with the Rules for Family Courts: Video- Conferencing, and the Convention on the Rights of the Child. 6. Sexual violence in work-related settings. R. V. Ewanchuk : A Case Study on the Meaning of Consent in Cases of Sexual Violence against Women. Application of International Human Rights Law in India . 6. Protecting women and girls against violence A Study on Judicial Custody, Popularly Known as Safe Custody. "Honour" Killing. 7. Victims ' rights in legislation and court The Responsibility of Judges in Handling Cases of Violence. Against Women, with Particular Attention to Rape Cases . Botswana Legislation on Rape. New Ways and Forms of Cooperation in Austrian Courts in the Fight Against Trafficking in Women. 8. Legislation to protect women against violence: Violence Against Women and the Family in Ecuador: Addressing and Eradicating Gender Bias in the Application of the Penal Law. Legislative Framework and the Administration of Justice in Venezuela. Some Problems of Domestic Violence against Woman in Latvia: Legal Aspects. 10. Women's rights in the workplace : The Convention on the Elimination of All Forms of Discrimination against Women in Case Law on Equal Treatment in the Netherlands, with Special Attention to the Equal Treatment Commission. Work and Work-Related Rights in the Philippine Setting. Work and Law: The Tunisian Example. 11. Judicial training Moving Towards a Jurisprudence of Equality: A Judicial Training Programme Addressing Women's Human Rights . INDEX WORDS:
NOTE (GENERAL): CEDAW; CRC; ECHR-14; Geneva conventons; UN charter; Nuremberg charter; LIBRARY LOCATION: UN-library |
|
| 8. | Lattanzi, Flavia (ed.) : Essays on the Rome statute of the International criminal court , 1999 |
|
Essays on the Rome statute of the International criminal court : vol. 1 /
Lattanzi, Flavia (ed.) ; Schabas, William (ed.), xxvi, 516 p.. - Ripa Fagnano
Alto : Il Sirente, 1999.
ISBN 88-87847-00-2 LANGUAGE: ENG ABSTRACT: The chapters are:. 1. Giovanni Conso : Some reflections on the international criminal court. 2. Umberto Leanza : The Rome conference on the establishment of an international criminal court : a fundamental step in the strenghtening of international criminal law. 3. Paolo Benvenuti : Complementarity of the international criminal court to national criminal jurisdictions. SECTIONS: SECTION I: Relationship between national jurisdictions and international criminal jurisdictions : a historical perspective. SECTION II : The concurrent jurisdiction of the ad hoc international tribunals for Yugoslavia and Rwanda and national courts. SECTION III : The complmentary role of the international criminal court. 4. The Rome statute and state sovereignty, ICC competence, jurisdictional links, trigger mechanism. 5. Pietro Gargiulo : The controversial relationship between the international criminal court and the Security Council. 6. Emanuela Fronza : Genocide in the Rome statute. 7. Darryl Robinson : Crimes against humanity : refelctions on state sovereignty, legal precision and the dictates of the public conscience. 8. Gabriella Venturni : War crimes. 9. Barbara Bedont : Gender-specific provisions in the statute of the international criminal court. (in full text on http://www.iccwomen.org/resources/genderprovs.htm). 10. Ida Caracciolo : Applicable law. 11. Giuseppe Nesi : The organs of the international criminal court and their functions in the Rome statute : the assembly of state parties. 12. David Donat-Cattin : The role of victims in ICC proceedings. 13. Helen Brady : The system of evidence in the statute of the international criminal court. 14. Christian P. J. Muttukumaru : Reparations for victims. 15. Faiza P. King and Anne-Marie La Rosa: Penalties under the ICC statute. 16. Dino Rinoldi and Nicoletta parisi : International co-operation and judicial assistance between states parties and the international criminal court. 17. Nicoletta Parisi : Other forms of co-operation of states parties with the court. 18. Dino Rinoldi : Issues common to all forms of co-operation. 19. Giuseppe Palmisano : The Icc and third states. 20. Antonio Marchesi : The enforcement of sentences of the international criminal court. INDEX WORDS:
NOTE (GENERAL): The statute of the ICC (full text); ECHR; ICCPR; ILC draft code of crimes against the peace and security of mankind; Nuremberg charter; Additional protoco ls to the Geneva conventions; Tokyo charter; UDHR; UN charter; Genocide conventi on; CAT; Apartheid convention; Dayton peace agreement; Declaration of basic principles of justice for victims of crime and |
|
| 9. | de Than, Claire : International criminal law & human rights, 2003 |
|
BIBLIOGRAPHIC LEVEL: monograph International criminal law & human rights / de Than, Claire ; Shorts, Edwin, xlv, 550 p.. - London : Sweet & Maxwell, 2003. ISBN 0-421-72250-9 LANGUAGE: ENG ABSTRACT: CONTENTS:. Theoretical conceptions of international criminal law. International criminal jurisdiction. State responsibility. Torture. Terrorism. Genocide. Crimes against humanity. War crimes. Immigration, extradition and international human rights. The position of women in international criminal law. Relationship between international criminal law and human rights. Uncommon international crimes. UN responsibilities for maintenance of world peace. Past, present and future international courts and tribunals. INDEX WORDS:
NOTE (GENERAL): Additional protocols to the Geneva conventions (I-II); ACHPR; AMR; Chemical weapons convention; The statute of the ICC; Genocide convention; ECPT; ECHR; European convention on state immunity; TEU; Geneva conventions; ICCPR; Inter-American convention on the forced disappearance of persons; Inter-American convention to prevent and punish torture; The ICTY statute; The ICTR statute; Ottawa convention; Nuremberg charter; Schengen convention; UN charter; Convention on the law of the sea; CAT; UDHR; Vienna convention on the law of treaties; Vienna convention on diplomatic relations; Versailles treaty;
URL http://www.smlawpub.co.uk/products/cat/mydetails.cfm?title=7502&detail=7502 |
|
| 10. | Cassese, Antonio (ed.) : The Rome statute of the international criminal court - a commentary : volume I-III, 2002 |
|
BIBLIOGRAPHIC LEVEL: monograph The Rome statute of the international criminal court - a commentary : volume I-III / Cassese, Antonio (ed.) ; Gaeta, Paola ; Jones, John R. W. D., cxl, 2018 p. + v, 184 p.. - Oxford : Oxford U. P., 2002. ISBN 0-19-829862 LANGUAGE: ENG ABSTRACT: I. The Path to Rome1 Antonio Cassese: From Nuremburg to Rome: from ad hoc international criminal tribunals to the ICC. 2. The Drafting History. 2.1 James Crawford: The Works of the ILC. 2.2 Adriaan Bos: The Works of the Preparatory Committee. 2.3 Phillip Kirsch and D. Robinson: The Debates at the Rome Conference. 2.4 William Pace: The Role of NGOs. 2.5 Albin Eser: The Input of Academics. 3. Alain Pellet: Entry into Force and Amendment of the Statute. II. Structure of the ICC4. The Court. 4.1 Adriaan Bos: Seat of the Court. 4.2 Francesca Martines: Legal Status and Powers of the Court 4.3 Luigi Condorelli and Santiago Villalpando: Relationship of the Court with the United Nations 4.4 John R. W. D. Jones: Organization of the Court 5. John R. W. D. Jones: The Office of the Prosecutor 6. John R. W. D. Jones: The Registry and Staff 7. John R. W. D. Jones: Duties of Officials 8. Herve Ascensio: Privileges and Immunities 9. Adriaan Bos: Assembly of States Parties 10. Mahnoush Arsanjani: Financing III. Jurisdiction11. Jurisdiction ratione materiae (Subject-Matter Jurisdiction) 11.1 Antonio Cassese: Genocide 11.2 Antonio Cassese: Crimes Against Humanity Walther11.3 Horst Fischer: War Crimes 11.4 Giorgio Gaja: Aggression 11.5 Mauro Politi: Elements of the Crimes: an Overview 11.6 Susanne Walther: Cumulation of Offences 11.7 Patrick Robinson: The Missing Crimes 12. Paola Gaeta: Jurisdiction ratione temporis 13. Paola Gaeta: Jurisdiction ratione personae 14. Paola Gaeta: Jurisdiction ratione loci 15. Luigi Condorelli and Santiago Villalpando: Can the Security Council Extend the ICC's Jurisdiction? 16. Paola Gaeta: Can States Agree to Broaden the ICC Jurisdiction? 17. Hans-Peter Kaul: Preconditions to the Exercise of Jurisdiction and Exercise of Jurisdiction 18. `Trigger Mechanisms' 18.1 Philippe Kirsch QC and Darryl Robinson: Referral by a State Party 18.2 Luigi Condorelli and Santiago Villalpando: Referral, and Deferral, by the Security Council 18.3 Philippe Kirsch and Darryl Robinson: Action by the Prosecutor proprio motu 19. Issues of Admissibility and Jurisdiction 19.1 Louise Arbour and Morten Bergsmo: Complementarity: National Courts vs. the ICC 19.2 Michael Bohlander: Possible Conflicts of Jurisdiction with Ad-hoc International Tribunal 19.3 John Dugard: Possible Conflicts of Jurisdiction with Truth Commission 19.4 Louise Arbour and Morten Bergsmo: Other Issues of Admissibility 19.5 Christine van den Wyngaert: Ne bis in idem Princple, Including the Issue of Amnesty IV General Principles of International Criminal Law20 Susan Lamb: Nullum crimen, nulla poena sine lege in International Criminal Law 21. Albin Eser: Individual Criminal Responsibility 22. Kai Ambos: Command Responsibility 23. John Dugard and van den Wyngaert: Non-applicability of Statute of Limitations 24. Albin Eser: Mental Element 25. Antonio Cassese: Defences and Excuses in International Criminal Law 25.1 Andreas Zimmermann: Superior Order 25.2 Albin Eser: Mistake of Law and Mistake of Fact 25.3 Paola Gaeta: Official Capacity and Immunities 25.4 Kai Ambos: Other Grounds for Excluding Responsibility V. The Statute and General International Law26 Alain Pellet: The Applicable Law 27. Pierre-MarieDupuy: Individual Criminal Responsibility v. State Responsibility 28. Mohamed Bennouna: The Statute's Rules on Crimes and Existing or Developing International Law 29. Antonio Cassese: The Statute's General Principle of Criminal Law and Existing or Developing International Law VI. International Criminal Proceedings30 Fabricio Guariglia: Rules of Procedure and Evidence - An Overview 31. Investigation 31.1 Giulano Turone: Powers and Duties of the Prosecutor 31.2 Salvatore Zappala: Rights of Persons During an Investigation 32. Pre-Trial Proceedings 32.1 Olivier Fourmy: Powers of the Pre-Trial Chambers 32.2 Michele Marchesiello: Proceedings Before the Pre-Trial Chambers 32.3 Bert Swart: Arrest Proceedings in the Custodial State 33. Trial Proceedings 33.1 Franck Terrier: Powers of the Trial Chambers 33.2 Franck Terrier: Proceedings before the Trial Chambers 33.3 Salvatore Zappala': Rights of the Accused 33.4 John R. W. D. Jones: Protection of Victims and Witnesses 33.5 Peter Malanczuk: Protection of National Security Interests 34. Claude Jorda and Jerome de Hemptinne: The Status and Role of the Victims 35. Steven Kay QC and Bert Swart: The Role of the Defence 36. Alphons Orie: Accusatorial v. Inquisitorial Approach in International Criminal Proceedings Prior to the Establishment of the ICC and in the Proceedings Before the ICC 37. William Schabas: Penalties 38. Robert Roth: Appeal 39. Anne-Marie La Rosa: Revision 40. Salvatore Zappala: Compensation to Arrested or Convicted Persons 41. Claus Kress and Goran Sluiter: Enforcement of Sentences of Imprisonment and Fines VII. International Cooperation and Judicial Assistance42 Bert Swart: General Problems 43. Annalisa Ciampi: The Obligation to Cooperate 44. Bert Swart: Arrest and Surrender 45. Annalisa Ciampi: Other Forms of Cooperation 46. Gennady Danilenko: ICC Statute and Third States VIII. Final Analysis and Suggestions47 Darryl Robinson: The Impact of the Rome Statute on National Law 48. Board of Editors: The Contribution of the Rome Statute to International Criminal Law (substantive law and procedural law) and suggestions for improving the Rome Statute, rules of Court and Elements of the Offences INDEX WORDS:
GEOGRAPHICAL TERMS: Austria / Australia / Belgium / Bosnia-Herzegovina / Bulgaria / Canada / France / Germany / Greece / Hungary / Israel / Italy / Jamaica / Japan / Netherlands / New Zealand / poland / Portugal / Russian Federation / South Africa / Spain / Sweden / Switzerland / Turkey / United Kingdom / USA NOTE (GENERAL): Geneva conventions; Additional protocols to the Geneva conventions; Nuremberg charter; IMT charter; The statute of the ICC; Hague conventions; Moscow declaration; Potsdam declaration; UN charter; ADRD; Genocide convention; Statute of the Council of Europe; ECHR; ILC Draft code of offences against the peace and security of mankind; Refugee convention; EC treaty; European convention on extradition; Un standard minimum rules for the treatment of prisoners; ICCPR; ICCPR-OP; AMR; Vienna convention on the law of treaties; ACHPR; Un convention on the law of the seas; Convention on the transfer of sentenced persons; CAT; Schengen agreement; Chemical weapons convention; TEU; Arab charter on human rights; LIBRARY LOCATION: IMR SHELF CODE: Inst.ref. |
|
| 11. | Heere, W. P. (ed.) : Contemporary international law issues, 1998 |
|
BIBLIOGRAPHIC LEVEL: monograph Contemporary international law issues : new forms, new applications / Heere, W. P. (ed.), xiii, 447 p.. - Hague : T.M.C. Asser Instituut, 1998. - ISSN 0272-5037 ISBN Oy90-6704-103-3 LANGUAGE: ENG ABSTRACT: CONTENTS:. I: INTERNATIONAL CRIMINAL LAW:. 1. Toward transnational norms of criminal procedure : emerging issues of defendants' rights. 2. Toward a permanent international criminal court : the last stumbling blocks. 3. Transnational crimes : national and international jurisdiction. II. PEACE AND SECURITY :. 1. The promise of and obstacles to effective peace-keeping by the CIS, NATO, OSCE, WEU and UN. 2. The ICJ advisory opinion onthe legality of nuclear weapons. 3. The ban on chemical weapons and related arms control issues. 4. Luncheon. III: INTERNATIONAL NORMS OF HUMAN RIGHTS AND HUMANITARIAN LAW: 1. Evolving norms of human rights and humanitarian law. 2. Gender-based crimes in humanitarian law. 3. The enforcement of human rights and humanitarian law by civil suits in municipal courts : the civil dimension of universal jurisdiction. IV: INTERNATIONAL ARBITRATION:. 1. Party autonomy and the application of mandatory public law in arbitration. 2. The role and obligations of the party-appointed arbitrator. 3. Emergecny measures by institution-appointed arbitrators -effectiveness and enforceability. V: THE INTERGOVERNMENTAL CONFERENCE ON THE EUROPEAN UNION: 1. Efficiency and democracy in decisionmaking. 2. Foreign policy for the European Union : views from beyond the EU. 3. The Economic and Monetary Union. 4. Luncheon. VI: TRADE, SANCTIONS, AID:. 1. Can unilateral sanctions be effective in a global society?. 2. Continued trade or back to aid : the future of the EU-APC Lomé convention. 3. Toward a comprehensive approach to international economic law. VII : INTERNATIONAL LAW AND THE INFORMATION HIGHWAY:. 1. The effect of new electronic technologies on the sources of international law. 2. Private international law aspects of cyberspace. VIII : INTERNATIONAL DISPUTE RESOLUTION : INSTITUTIONS AND PROCEDURES:. 1. New procedures of international dispute resolution. 2. New institutional forms of dispute settlement : the World Trade Organization Appellate Body, the International Tribunal for the Law of the Sea and the United Nations Compensation Commission. IX: PROTECTION oF THE CHILDREN:. 1. The Hague convention on parents' responsibilities and measures for the protection of children. 2. The United Nations convention on the rights of the child and its reception in national legislation. INDEX WORDS:
NOTE (MEETINGS): Proceedings of the fourth Hague joint conference held in the Hague, The NEtherlands, [19970702-19970705], [C] NOTE (GENERAL): CRC; CWC; UN charter; ECHR; AMR; ICCPR; |
|
| 12. | Boot, Machteld : Genocide, crimes against humanity, war crimes, 2002 |
|
BIBLIOGRAPHIC LEVEL: monograph Genocide, crimes against humanity, war crimes : nullum crimen sine lege and the subject matter jurisdiction of the international criminal court / Boot, Machteld - (School of human rights research ; vol. 12), xlix, 708 p.. - Antwerpen : Intersentia, 2002. ISBN 90-5095-216-X LANGUAGE: ENG ABSTRACT: CONTENTS:. PART i. INTRODUCTION:. 1. The rome statute of the international criminal court. PART 2: NULLUM CRIMEN SINE LEGE:. 1. Nullum crimen sine lege in national law. 2. International human rights standards. 3. War crimes trials conducted after the second world war. 4. The ad hoc international criminal tribunals for the Former Yugoslavia and for Rwanda. 5. Discussion on establishing a permanent international criminal court. 6. The Rome statute. PART 3: CRIMES WITHIN THE JURISDICTION OF THE INTERNATIONAL CRIMINAL COURT : GENOCIDE; CRIMES AGAINST HUMANITY AND WAR CRIMES:. 1. Genocide. 2. Crimes against humanity. 3. War crimes. INDEX WORDS:
NOTE (GENERAL): Draft code of crimes against the peace and security of mankind; Nuremberg charter; Tokyo charter; AMR; ACHPR; Hague convention (IV); Geneva conventions; Additional protocols to the Geneva conventions; ICCPR; CAT; |
|
| 13. | De Gurmendi, Silvia Fernandez : The rules of procedure and evidence of the International Criminal Court , 2002 |
|
BIBLIOGRAPHIC LEVEL: part of monograph series The rules of procedure and evidence of the International Criminal Court / De Gurmendi, Silvia Fernandez ; Friman, Håkan REFERENCE TO GENERIC UNIT: Yearbook of international humanitarian law : 2000 : vol. 3 / Fischer, H.; McDonald, A. (eds.), p. 289-336. - Hague : T.M.C. Asser Press, 2002. - ISSN 1389-1359 ISBN 90-6704-140-8 LANGUAGE: ENG INDEX WORDS:
NOTE (GENERAL): The statute of the ICC; |
|
| 14. | Dixon, Rosalind : Rape as a crime in international humanitarian law, 2002 |
|
BIBLIOGRAPHIC LEVEL: part of a serial Rape as a crime in international humanitarian law : where to from here? / Dixon, Rosalind REFERENCE TO GENERIC UNIT (Periodica): European journal of international law (EJIL) = Journal europeen de droit international : vol. 13; no. 3., p. 697-720. - Oxford : Oxford U. P., 2002. - ISSN 0938-5428 LANGUAGE: ENG INDEX WORDS:
NOTE (GENERAL): The statute of the ICC;
URL http://www3.oup.co.uk/ejilaw/hdb/Volume_13/Issue_03/130697.sgm.abs.html |
|
| 15. | Easton, Susan : Punishing sex offenders, 2001 |
|
BIBLIOGRAPHIC LEVEL: part of a serial Punishing sex offenders : discrimination or justifiable treatment? / Easton, Susan REFERENCE TO GENERIC UNIT (Periodica): International journal of discrimination and the law : vol. 5; no. 1., p. 71-97. - Oxon : A B Academic publ., 2001. - ISSN 1358-2291 LANGUAGE: ENG INDEX WORDS:
GEOGRAPHICAL TERMS: United Kingdom NOTE (GENERAL): CRC-34; |
|
| 16. | Broomhall, Bruce : International criminal justice and the international criminal court, 2003 |
|
BIBLIOGRAPHIC LEVEL: monograph series International criminal justice and the international criminal court : between sovereignty and the rule of law / Broomhall, Bruce - (Oxford monographs in international law), x, 215 p.. - Oxford : Oxford U. P., 2003. ISBN 0-19-925600-4 LANGUAGE: ENG ABSTRACT: CONTENTS:. PART I : International Criminal Law. 1. International Criminal Law - Scope. 2. The International Interest Underlying International Criminal Law. 3. The Rule of Law. 4 Application to Interna tional Criminal Law PART II. PRACTICE:. 4. The international criminal court. 5. National Proceedings, Including Amnesties. 6. Universal Jurisdiction. 7. Immunity. 8. ICC Enforcement: Cooperation of States, Including the Security Council. 9. Cornerstone or stumbling block? The United States and the ICC. PART III : CONCLUSION: Systematic Change and International Justice. INDEX WORDS:
NOTE (GENERAL): The statute of the ICC; Vienna convention on diplomatic relations; Nuremberg charter; Genocide convention; Geneva conventions; Additional protocols to the Geneva conventions; ICCPR; |
|
| 17. | Green, Llezlie L. : Gender hate propaganda and sexual violence in the Rwandan genocide, 2002 |
|
BIBLIOGRAPHIC LEVEL: part of a serial Gender hate propaganda and sexual violence in the Rwandan genocide : an argument for intersectionality in international law / Green, Llezlie L. REFERENCE TO GENERIC UNIT (Periodica): Columbia human rights law review : vol. 33; no. 2., p. 733-776. - New York : Colombia University School of Law, 2002. - ISSN 0090-7944 LANGUAGE: ENG INDEX WORDS:
NOTE (GENERAL): UN charter; ICCPR; CEDAW; Genocide convention; CERD; |
|
| 18. | Cassese, A. : International criminal law, 2003 |
|
BIBLIOGRAPHIC LEVEL: monograph International criminal law / Cassese, A., lvi, 472 p.. - Oxford : Oxford U. P. , 2003. ISBN 0-19-925911-9 LANGUAGE: ENG ABSTRACT: CONTENTS:. Part I: INTRODUCTION:. 1. Fundamentals of International Criminal Law 1.1 General Features of International Criminal Law 1.2 Notion of International Crimes 1.3 Sources of International Criminal Law 1.4 Historical Evolution of International Crimes 1.5 The Reaction of the International Community to the Increasing Perpetration of International Crimes Part II: Substantive Criminal LawSection I: International Crimes 2 War Crimes 2.1 Notion 2.2 How to Establish Whether a Serious Violation of International Humanitarian Law Has Been Criminalized 2.3 Objective Elements of the Crime 2.4 Subjective Elements 3 Crimes Against Humanity 3.1 Notion 3.2 Origin of the Notion 3.3 Objective Elements of the Crime 3.4 Subjective Elements 3.5 The Possible Authors of the Crime 3.6 The Possible Victims 4 Genocide 4.1 Notion 4.2 Objective Elements 4.3 Subjective Elements 4.4 Genocide and Crimes Against Humanity 5 Aggression 5.1 Notion 5.2 Objective and Subjective Elements 5.3 Appraisal of International Political Bodies v. Judicial Findings 6 Torture 6.1 General 6.2 Objective and Subjective Elements 7 Trans-National, State-Sponsored, or State-Condoned Terrorism 7.1 General 7.2 Objective and Subjective Elements Section II: Fundamentals of International Criminal Responsibility 8 General Principles 8.1 Preliminary Remarks 8.2 The Principles of Individual Criminal Responsibility 8.3 The Principles of Legality of Crimes (nullum crimen sine lege) 8.4 The Principle of Legality of Penalties (nulla poena sine proevia lege) 9 Mens Rea 9.1 The Methodological Problem 9.2 Intent 9.3 Recklessness 9.4 Knowledge 9.5 Culpable Negligence 9.6 The ICC Statute 9.7 Judicial Determination of the Subjective Element 10 Circumstances Excluding Criminal Liability: Justifications 10.1 General 10.2 Customary International Law 10.3 Self-Defence 10.4 Necessity 10.5 The ICC Statute 11 Other Circumstances Excluding Criminal Liability: Excuses 11.1 Distinction Between Circumstances Where the Lack of Mens Rea Derives from the Absence of Individual Autonomy (A), and Circumstances Where Mens Rea is Absent on account of Other Causes (B) 11.2 (A) Insanity or Mental Disorder 11.3 Intoxication 11.4 (B) Superior Order 11.5 Duress 11.6 Mistake of Fact 11.7 Mistake of Law 12 Immunities 12.1 General: Various Classes of Immunities 12.2 Functional and Personal Immunities Provided for in International Customary Law 12.3 The Customary International Rule Lifting Functional Immunities in the Case of International Crimes 12.4 International Personal Immunities 12.5 National Personal Immunities 13 Perpetration and Other Forms of Participation in Criminal Conduct 13.1 General 13.2 Perpetration 13.3 Co-perpetration 13.4 Participation in a Common Criminal Design, Entailing Liability for All the Acts Following form the Criminal Design 13.5 Participation in a Common Criminal Design Involving Liability for the Foreseeable Crimes of Other Participants 13.6 Planning 13.7 Ordering 13.8 Aiding and Abetting 14 Inchoate Crimes 14.1 Attempt 14.2 Conspiracy to Commit Genocide 14.3 Incitement to Genocide 15 Multiplicity of Offences 15.1 General 15.2 Various Classes of Multiplicity of Offences 15.3 The Test Based on Protected Values 15.4 Impact of Multiplicity of Crimes on Sentencing Part III: Prosecution and Punishment by National Courts16 Legal Grounds of Jurisdiction 16.1 Territoriality 16.2 Passive Nationality 16.3 Active Nationality 16.4 The Protective Principle 16.5 The Universality Principle 17 The Impact of International Rules on National Legislation 17.1 The Limited Implementation of International Treaties in National Legal Systems 17.2 Are there International Customary Rules Obliging States to Prosecute International Crimes? 17.3 Are there International Customary Rules Authorizing States to Prosecute International Crimes? 17.4 International Rules Imposing Compliance with Procedural Safeguards in National Trials 18 Obstacles to the Exercise of National Jurisdiction 18.1 Amnesty 18.2 Statutes of Limitation 18.3 The Prohibition of Double Jeopardy (ne bis in idem) 18.4 Immunities 19 Trends in the Exercise of National Criminal Legislation over International Crimes 19.1 War Crimes 19.2 Other International Crimes Part IV: Prosecution and Punishment by International Courts(A) General 20 The Establishment of International Criminal Tribunals 20.1 Early Abortive Attempts 20.2 Criminal Prosecution in the Aftermath of the Second World War: Nuremberg and Tokyo 20.3 Post-Cold War 'New World Order': The Establishment of Ad Hoc Tribunals for the Former Yugoslavia and Rwanda 20.4 The Adoption of the ICC Statute 20.5 The Establishment of So-Called Internationalized Courts and Tribunals (Sierra Leone, Kosovo, East Timor, Attempts for Cambodia 20.6 International v. National Jurisdiction: Concurrence of Jurisdiction, Primacy and Complementarity (B) International Criminal Trials 21 The Adoption of the Fundamental Features of the Accusatorial System 21.1 General: Accusatorial v. Inquisitorial 21.2 The Transposition of the Accusatorial Model onto the International Legal Plane 21.3 Principal Elements of the Inquisitorial Model Incorporated into the International Procedure 22 General Principles Governing International Criminal Trials 22.1 The Principle that Courts Must be Independent and Impartial 22.2 The Principle of Fair and Expeditious Trial 22.3 The Principle that the Accused Must Be Present 22.4 The Presumption of Innocence 22.5 The Principle of Reliance on State Cooperation (C) Stages of International Criminal Proceedings in Outline 23 Prosecutor's Investigation and Pre-Trial Proceedings 23.1 The Setting in Motion of International Proceedings 23.2 Conditions to which the Prosecutor's Investigations are Subject 23.3 Conduct of Investigations by the Prosecutor 23.4 Pre-trial Judicial Proceedings 23.5 The Question of Pre-Trial Detention 24 Trial Proceedings 24.1 Case Presentation 24.2 Rules of Evidence 24.3 Control of Proceedings 24.4 Deliberations 24.5 Sentencing 24.6 Reparation or Compensation to Victims 25 Enforcement of Sentences 25.1 Place of Imprisonment 25.2 Conditions of Detention 25.3 Reduction or Commutation of Sentences and Pardon 25.4 Supervision of Imprisonment 26 Appellate and Review Proceedings 26.1 General 26.2 Appeal Against Interlocutory Decisions 26.3 Appeal Against Judgement or Sentence 26.4 Review of Judgement or Sentence 26.5 Review of Other Decisions 27 The Specificity of International Trials 27.1 The Unique Traits of International Criminal Trials 27.2 Merits of International Criminal Justice 27.3 Main Problems Besetting International Criminal Proceedings Part V: The Outlook for International Criminal Justice28 National, Internationalized, and International Courts 28.1 The Possible Role of National Courts 28.2 Reconciling State Sovereignty and International Criminal Justice: Expansion of the Universal Jurisdiction of National Courts 28.3 Is 'Absolute' Universal Criminal Jurisdiction Appropriate? 28.4 National Criminal Judges, the International Criminal Court, and So-Called Internationalized Courts or Tribunals INDEX WORDS:
NOTE (GENERAL): The statute of the ICC; |
|
| 19. | Charlesworth, Hilary : The boundaries of international law, 2000 |
|
BIBLIOGRAPHIC LEVEL: monograph The boundaries of international law : a feministic analysis / Charlesworth, Hilary ; Chinkin, xvii, 414 p.. - Manchester : Manchester U. P., 2000. ISBN 0-7190-3739-5 LANGUAGE: ENG ABSTRACT: CONTENTS: 1. Women and the international legal system. 2. Feminist theories and international law. 3. Modes of international law-making. 4. The law of treaties. 5. The idea of the state. 6. International institutions. 7. Human rights. 8. The use of force in international law. 9. Peaceful settlement of disputes. 10. Redrawing the boundaries of international law. INDEX WORDS:
|
|
| 20. | Callamard, Agnes : Monitoring and investigating sexual violence, 2000 |
|
BIBLIOGRAPHIC LEVEL: collection Monitoring and investigating sexual violence : a companion to UKWELI : monitoring and documenting human rights violations in Africa / Callamard, Agnes, 55 p.. - Amsterdam; Oxford : Amnesty International Dutch Section; African Books Collective, 2000. ISBN 2-86978-089-3 LANGUAGE: ENG INDEX WORDS:
NOTE (GENERAL): UDHR; ICCPR; CAT; Standard minimum rules for the treatment of prisoners; CEDAW; DEDAW; ACHPR; LIBRARY LOCATION: Folkrätt SHELF CODE: s UKWELI |
|
| 21. | Vohrah, L. C. (ed.) : Man's inhumanity to man, 2003 |
|
BIBLIOGRAPHIC LEVEL: monograph series Man's inhumanity to man : essays on international law in honour of Antonio Cassese / Vohrah, L. C. (ed.) - (International humanitarian law ; vol. 5), xxviii, 1032 p.. - Hague : Kluwer Law, 2003. ISBN 90-411-1986-8 LANGUAGE: ENG ABSTRACT: CONTENTS:. 1. Improving Compliance with the Laws Applicable in Armed Conflicts , by George H. Aldrich. 2. Some Preliminary Reflections on the Mens Rea Requirements of the Crimes of the ICC Statute and of the Elements of Crimes , by Kai Ambos. 3. The ICJ Statute, the Charter and Forms of Legality Review of Security Council Decisions , by Gaetano Arangio-Ruiz. 4. The Philosophy and Policy of International Criminal Justice , by M. Cherif Bassiouni. 5. Truth, Justice and Amnesty , by Mohamed Bennouna. 6. Developments Under the European Convention on Human Rights Since the Late 1908's , by Rudolf Bernhardt. 7. Serious Violations of Human Rights and Foreign States' Accountability Before Municipal Courts , by Andrea Bianchi. 8. The Pellegrin Ruling : Origins and Consequences, by Lucius Caflisch. 9. Responsabilité Étatique et Responsabilité Individuelle pour Violations Graves du Droit International Humanitaire , by Luigi Condorelli 10. Community Law and European Convention on Human Rights : A Quest for Coordination , by Benedetto Conforti. 11. Humanitarian Intervention (NATO against the Federal Republic of Yugoslavia in 1999) , by Vladimir-Djuro Degan. 12. Sur les Rapports entre Sujets et "Acteurs" en Droit International Contemporain , by Pierre-Marie Dupuy. 13. National Jurisdiction over Extraterritorial Crimes within the Framework of International Complementarity , by Albin Eser. 14. Some Aspects of Immunity from Criminal Jurisdiction of the State and its officials , by Hazel Fox. 15. In Extremis : Are There Legal Principles Applicable to the Illegal Use of Force? , by Thomas M. Franck. 16. Inherent Powers of International Courts and Tribunals , by Paola Gaeta. 17. Is a State Specially Affected when its Nationals' Hukan Rights are Infringed? , by Giorgio Gaja. 18. Inter-State Responsibility for Compiance with Human Rights Obligations , by Louis Henkin. 19. Les Exceptions Préliminaires à la Lumière de la Jurisprudence de la Cour Internationale de Justice (1994-2000) , by Géza Herczegh. 20. The European Convention for the Prevention of Torture and Inhuman or Degrading Treatment or Punishment. Building an Effective Human Rights Accountability Mechanism ; Work in Progress , by Pierre-Henri Imbert and Mark Kelly. 21. The Work of the International Bar , by Sir Robert Jennings. 22. "Whose Intent is it Anyway?" Genocide and the Intent to Destroy a Group , by John R.W.D. Jones. 23. Reprisals and the Protection of Civilians : Two Recent Decisions of the Yugoslavia Tribunal , by Frits Kalshoven. 24. Is There a Hierarchy of Crimes in International Law? , by Richard May and Marieke Wierda. 25. Cassese's Tadic and the Law of Non-International Armed Conflicts , by Theodor Meron. 26. Trial Without Undue Delay Before the International Criminal Tribunals , by Erik Möse and Cecile Aptel. 27. Topics Within the Sphere of Sentencing in International Criminal Law , by Florence Ndepele Mwachande Munba. 28. International Peremptory Norma (Jus Cogens) and International Humanitarial Law , by Rafael Nieto-Navia. 29. Dialogue for Reconciliation : A Supplementary Step for Truth Commissions , by Francisco Orrego Vicuña. 30. Le Noveau Projet de la C.D.I. sur la Responsabilité de l'État pour Fait Internationalement Illicite : Requiem pour le Crime? , by Allain Pellet. 31. The Rule of International Humanitarian Jurisprudence in Redressing Crimes of Sexual Violence , by Navanethem Pillay. 32. Truth and Consequences or Truth and Reconciliation? , by M.C.W. Pinto. 33. Human Rights under the International Covenant on Civil and Political Rights and Armed Conflicts , by Fausto Pocar. 34. The Use of Friendly Settlements in the Inter-American Human Rights System , by W. Michael Reisman and Susan Benesch. 35. La Condition des Victimes de Crimes de Droit International , by Francois Rigaux. 36. Apport de la Pratique du Tribunal Pénal International pour l'ex-Yugoslavie à la Protection des Droits Fondamentaux de la Personne Humaine , by Almiro Rodrigues. 37. The Setting of International Standards in Genomics , by Emmanuel Roucounas. 38. Interpreting the Statutes of the ad hoc Tribunals , by William A. Schabas. 39. Policy-Oriented Law in the International Criminal Tribunal for the Former Yugoslavia , by Mohamed Shahabuddeen. 40. Poland and the North Atlantic Alliance in 1991 , by Krzysztof Skubiszewski. 41. The Contribution of the Federal Republic of Germany and the German Länder to the Work of the ICTY , by Peter Wilkitzki. 42. Beyond Kosovo : The United Nations and Humanitarian Intervention , by Ralph Zacklin. 43. Human Rights Protection vs. Non-Intervention : A Perennial Conflict? , by Karl Zemanek. 44. Implementing the Statute of the International Criminal Court : The German Example , by Andreas Zimmermann. INDEX WORDS:
NOTE (GENERAL): ICCPR; Geneva conventions; ICTY statute; AMR; Genocide convention; UN charter; ECHR; Dayton peace agreement; ECPT; EU charter of fundamental rights; LIBRARY LOCATION: IMR SHELF CODE: VIB-hyllan |
|
| 22. | Robertson, Geoffrey : Crimes against humanity , 1999 |
|
BIBLIOGRAPHIC LEVEL: monograph Crimes against humanity : the struggle for global justice / Robertson, Geoffrey, xxxiv, 658 p.. - New York : The New Press, 1999. ISBN 1-56584-668-0 LANGUAGE: ENG ABSTRACT: CONTENTS:. 1. The human rights story. 2. The post-war world. 3. The rights of humankind. 4. Twenty-first century blues. 5. War law. 6. An end to impunity? 7. Slouching towards nemesis. 8. The Balkan trials. 9. The International Criminal Court. 10. The case of general Pinochet. 11. The Guernica paradox : bombing for humanity. 12. Terrorism : 11 September and beyond. INDEX WORDS:
GEOGRAPHICAL TERMS: Afghanistan / Africa / Albania / Algeria / Argentina / Asia / Australia / Austria / Belgium / Bosnia-Herzegovina / Burma / Burundi / Cambodia / Canada / Chile / Costa Rica / Croatia / Cyprus / Czech Republic / East Germany / El Salvador / Ecuador / Egypt / Ethiopia / France / Gambia / Germany / Ghana / Guyana / Greece / Guatemala / Haiti / netherlands / Hong Kong / Hungary / India / Indonesia / Iraq / Iran / Ireland / Israel / Italy / Japan / Kenya / Korea / Latin America / Latvia / Lebanon / Libya / Malaysia / Malawi / Monaco / Mozambique / Netherlands / New Guinea / Nicaragua / New Zealand / Nigeria / Pakistan / Peru / Philippines / Portugal / Romania / Russian Federation / Rwanda / Saudi Arabia / Serbia / South Africa / South America / South Korea / USSR / Spain / Sri Lanka / Sudan / Suriname / Sweden / Switzerland / Syria / Tanzania / Thailand / Tibet / Tonga / Turkey / Uganda / United Kingdom / Zaire / Zimbabwe / Former Yugoslavia / USA / Viet Nam LOCAL GEOGRAPHICAL TERMS: Grenada Kosovo NOTE (GENERAL): Forced labour convention; The statute of the ICC; UDHR; UN charter; CAT; ACHPR; CERD; CEDAW; Genocide convention; CRC; Convention on terrorism (draft); Convention against the taking of hostages; Declaration of independence; Declaration on friendly relations; Declaration of the rights of man and the citizen; |
|
| 23. | Ankenbrand, Birthe : Refugee women under German asylum law, 2002 |
|
BIBLIOGRAPHIC LEVEL: part of a serial Refugee women under German asylum law / Ankenbrand, Birthe REFERENCE TO GENERIC UNIT (Periodica): International journal of refugee law : vol. 14; no. 1., p. 45-56. - Oxford : Oxford U. P., 2002. - ISSN 0953-8186 LANGUAGE: ENG INDEX WORDS:
GEOGRAPHICAL TERMS: Germany
URL http://www3.oup.co.uk/reflaw/hdb/Volume_14/Issue_01/140045.sgm.abs.html |
|
| 24. | Bissland, Julie (ed.) : Special issue : UNHCR symposium on gender-based persecution, 1997 |
|
BIBLIOGRAPHIC LEVEL: part of a serial Special issue : UNHCR symposium on gender-based persecution / Bissland, Julie (ed.) ; Landgren, Karin REFERENCE TO GENERIC UNIT (Periodica): International journal of refugee law : Special issue - Autumn 1997., 251 p.. - Oxford : Oxford U. P., 1997. LANGUAGE: ENG ABSTRACT: CONTENTS:. PART 1: REPORT OF THE SYMPOSIUM. PART 2: COUNTRY PRESENTATIONS. PART 3: GENDER-RELATED REFUGEE CLAIMS. 1. Gender-related persecution : an analysis of recent trends. 2. Legal aspects of women as a particular social group, by Jane Connors. 3. Gender-based persecution : New Zealand jurisprudence, by Rodger Haines. 4. Interviewing female asylum seekers, by Gill Hinshelwood. PART 4 : THE NEED FOR GUIDELINES, AND THEIR FORMULATION AND USE TO DATE. 1. The Immigration and Refugee Board of Canada guidelines on women refugee claimants fearing gender-related persecution, by Chantal Bernier. 2. The immigration and naturalization service considerations for asylum officers adjudicating asylum claims from women, by Lori Scialabba. INDEX WORDS:
GEOGRAPHICAL TERMS: Australia / Austria / Belgium / Canada / Denmark / France / Germany / Italy / Iran / Netherlands / New Zealand / Norway / Sweden / Switzerland / United Kingdom / USA NOTE (GENERAL): Refugee convention; |
|
| 25. | Millns, Susan (ed.) : Feminist perspectives on public law, 1999 |
|
BIBLIOGRAPHIC LEVEL: monograph series Feminist perspectives on public law / Millns, Susan (ed.) ; Whitty, Noel, xviii, 306 p.. - London : Cavendish publ., 1999. ISBN 1-85941-480-X LANGUAGE: ENG ABSTRACT: CONTENTS:. 1. Public Law and Feminism, by Suasn Millns and Noel Whitty. 2. Cosmopolitan Feminism: A Critical Reappraisal of the late modern British state, by Therese Murphy. 3. Royalty & Identity in Public Law: Princess Diana as queen of hearts, England's rise and people's princess, by Noel Whitty. 4. Blair's Babes: Gender, Governance & Power, by Michael Thomson. 5. Judging Women Differently: Gender, Judiciary & Reform, by Clare McGlynn. 6. Dicey Dissected: Dominant, Dormant, Displaced, by Angus McDonald. 7. Towards a Feminist Critique of Sovereignty : guild pluralism, political community and the relevance of luce irigaray to English constitutional thought, by Adam Gearey. 8. Citizenship and democracy : feminist politics of citizenship and radical democratic politics, by Elizabeth Kingdom. 9. Feminism and the Human Rights Act 1998, by Susan Millns. 10. Engendering Asylum Law: Process & Practice 11. Punishing Councils: Political Power & Solidarity, and the pursuit of freedom, by Davina Cooper. INDEX WORDS:
GEOGRAPHICAL TERMS: United Kingdom |
|
| 26. | Doswald-Beck, Louise (ed.) : Customary international humanitarian law, 2003 |
|
BIBLIOGRAPHIC LEVEL: monograph series Customary international humanitarian law : volume 2 : practice : part 1-2 / Doswald-Beck, Louise (ed.) ; Henckaerts, Jean-Marie - Cambridge : Cambridge U. P., 2003. ISBN 0-521-83937-8 LANGUAGE: ENG ABSTRACT: CONTENTS:. Part I:. The Principle of Distinction:. 1. Distinction between civilians and combatants; 2. Distinction between civilian objects and military objectives; 3. Indiscriminate attacks; 4. Proportionality in attack; 5. Precautions in attack; 6. Precautions against the effects of attacks. Part II:. Specifically Protected Persons and Objects:. 7. Medical and religious personnel and objects; 8. Humanitarian relief personnel and objects; 9. Personnel and objects involved in a peacekeeping mission; 10. Journalists; 11. Protected zones; 12. Cultural property; 13. Works and installations containing dangerous forces; 14. The natural environment. Part III:. Specific Methods of Warfare: 15. Denial of quarter; 16. Destruction and seizure of property; 17. Starvation and access to humanitarian relief; 18. Deception; 19. Communication with the enemy. Part IV:. Use of Weapons:. 20. General principles; 21. Poison; 22. Biological weapons; 23. Chemical weapons; 24. Expanding bullets; 25. Exploding bullets; 26. Weapons primarily injuring by non-detectable fragments; 27. Booby-traps; 28. Landmines; 29. Incendiary weapons; 30. Blinding laser weapons. Part V. Treatment of Protected Persons: 32. Fundamental guarantees; 33. Combatants and prisoner-of-war status; 34. The wounded, sick and shipwrecked; 35. The dead; 36. The missing; 37. Persons deprived of their liberty; 38. Displacement and displaced persons; 39. Other persons with specific needs. Part VI:. Implementation: 40. Compliance with international humanitarian law; 41. Enforcement of international humanitarian law; 42. Reparation; 43. Individual responsibility; 44. War crimes; Appendixes; Treaties; Status of ratifications; Other instruments; Military manuals; National legislation; National case-law; International case-law; Resolutions adopted by the UN Security Council; Resolutions adopted by the UN General Assembly; Resolutions adopted by ECOSOC; Resolutions adopted by the UN Commission on Human Rights; Resolutions adopted by the UN Sub-commission on Human Rights; Resolutions adopted by other International Organisations; Resolutions adopted by the International Conference of the Red Cross and Red Crescent; Resolutions adopted by the Council of Delegates of the International Red Cross and Red Crescent movement. INDEX WORDS:
NOTE (GENERAL): Hague convention (III, IV, IX,); Montevideo treaty; St. Petersburg declaration; Slavery convention; Forced labour convention; Chicago convention; IMT charter; London agreement; UN charter; Brussels treaty; ECHR; Refugee convention; AMR; Vienna convention on the law of treaties; CEDAW; ACHPR; ECHRP-6; CAT; Inter-American convention against torture; Protocol of San Salvador; Convention on biodiversity; Inter-American convention on violence against women; Dayton peace agreement; Convention on the worst forms of child labour (ILO convention no. 182); ACHPR-OP; Statute of the Special Court for Sierra Leone;
URL http://titles.cambridge.org/catalogue.asp?isbn=052180888X |
|
| 27. | Randall, Melanie : Refugee law and state accountability for violence against women, 2002 |
|
BIBLIOGRAPHIC LEVEL: part of a serial Refugee law and state accountability for violence against women : a comparative analysis of legal approaches to recognizing asylum claims based on gender persecution / Randall, Melanie REFERENCE TO GENERIC UNIT (Periodica): Harvard women's law journal : vol. 25(1)., p. 281-318. - Cambridge, MA : Harvard Law School, 2002. LANGUAGE: ENG INDEX WORDS:
NOTE (GENERAL): Canadian charter of rights and freedoms; LIBRARY LOCATION: ÅAB, HeinOnline Law Journal Library |
|
| 28. | Papers presented at the British Institute of International and Comparative Law conference on evidence before international criminal tribunals, 2003 |
|
BIBLIOGRAPHIC LEVEL: part of a serial Papers presented at the British Institute of International and Comparative Law conference on evidence before international criminal tribunals / REFERENCE TO GENERIC UNIT (Periodica): The law and practice of international courts and tribunals : special issue : vol. 2; no. 3., p. 369-479. - Hague : Kluwer Law, 2003. - ISSN 1569-1853 LANGUAGE: ENG ABSTRACT: The articles are:. 1. Håkan Friman : Inspiration from the international criminal tribunals when developing law on evidence for the international criminal court. 2. Marieke Wierda : International criminal evidence : new directions. 3. Robert Cryer : Witness evidence before international criminal tribunals. 4. Özlem Ûlgen : The ICTY and irregular rendition of suspects. 5. Steven Powles : International criminal courts : practice, procedure and problems relating to evidence - privilege from testimony at the ICTY and the ICTR. INDEX WORDS:
NOTE (GENERAL): The statute of the ICC; UN charter; |
|
| 29. | Heikkilä, Mikaela : International criminal tribunals and victims of crime, 2003 |
|
BIBLIOGRAPHIC LEVEL: unpublished document International criminal tribunals and victims of crime : - a study of the status of victims before international criminal tribunals and of factors affecting this status / Heikkilä, Mikaela, i, 210 p., xlviii. - Turku/Åbo : Åbo Akademi University. Department of Law, 2003. LANGUAGE: ENG ABSTRACT: CONTENTS:. 1. Introduction. PART I : FACTORS INFLUENCING THE STATUS GRANTED TO VICTIMS INCRIMINAL PROCEEDINGS: 2. Crime, punishment and victims - reflections on how the prevailing view on how to punish affects the role afforded to victims in criminal proceedings. 3. Domestic criminal justice systems and victims - reflections on how the prevailing legal tradition affects the role afforded to victims in criminal proceedings. 4. The main features of the international criminal tribunals. PART II : THE INTERNATIONAL CRIMINAL TRIBUNALS AND THE VICTIMS OF CRIME. 5. International criminal tribunals and victims : victims as witnesses. 6. International criminal tribunals and victims as victims : victim participation proper. 7. International criminal tribunals and reparations to victims. PART III: CONCLUDING REMARKS. INDEX WORDS:
GEOGRAPHICAL TERMS: France / Finland NOTE (THESIS): Licentiate (thesis) in public international law, Åbo Akademi University, Department of Law, [2003], NOTE (GENERAL): LN Convention for the creatiob of an international criminal court (1937); LN convention for the prevention and punishment of terrorism; Nuremberg charter; Dayton peace agreement; Genocide convention; Geneva conventions; ECHR; ICCPR; Vienna convention on the law of treaties; Additional protocols to the Geneva conventions; European convention on the compensation of victims of violent crime; The statute of the ICC; The statute of the ICJ; LIBRARY LOCATION: IMR SHELF CODE: seminarierummet |
|
| 30. | World report 2004, 2004 |
|
BIBLIOGRAPHIC LEVEL: monograph series World report 2004 : human rights and armed conflict /, 407 p.. - New York : Human Rights Watch, 2004. ISBN 1-56432-294-7 LANGUAGE: ENG ABSTRACT: CONTENTS:. Acknowledgements PREFACE:. 1. War in Iraq: Not a Humanitarian Intervention. 2. Africa on its Own: Regional Intervention and Human Rights. 3. Losing the Peace in Afghanistan. 4. Sidelined: Human Rights in Postwar Iraq. 5. “ Glad to be Deceived”: the International Community and Chechnya. 6. Above the Law: Executive Power after September 11 in the United States. 7. Drawing the Line: War Rules and Law Enforcement Rules in the Fight against Terrorism. 8. Beyond the Hague: The Challenges of International Justice. 9. Children as Weapons of War. 10. Cluster Munitions: Toward a Global Solution. 11. Weapons and War Crimes: The Complicity of Arms Suppliers. 12. Engine of War: Resources, Greed, and the Predatory State. 13. In War as in Peace: Sexual Violence and Women’s Status. 14. Legacy of War: Minority Returns in the Balkans. 15.Right Side Up: Reflections on the Last Twenty-Five Years of the Human Rights Movement. INDEX WORDS:
NOTE (GENERAL): CCW; Geneva conventions; ICCPR; Worst forms of child labour (ILO convention no. 182); CRC-OP; LIBRARY LOCATION: IMR SHELF CODE: HRW |
![[Följande]](/icon/folj.gif){kind=icon}