International Crimes: Theories Practice and Evolution is unique in that it proposes a theory of international criminal law by questioning the law itself. The analysis focuses on particular definitional aspects of international crimes in order to highlight their similarities as well as the defects of the relevant instruments and to ultimately stress the need for change and the feasibility of such a proposal. The recurring theme of the book is the idea that international criminal law is not, and should not be considered, as a static legal corpus. Rather, it should be acknowledged that the different crimes it covers interact greatly and could, and should, influence one another in order to reinforce, or enforce, the implementation and effectiveness of international criminal law. By exploring methods of improvement of international criminal law, this book addresses both theoretical issues as well as practical matters and, in that respect, will be of interest to both academics and practitioners.
The volume edited by Bartłomiej Krzan offers different perspectives on the prosecution of international crimes.
The laws and principles of humanity vary with the individual, which, if for no other reason, should exclude them from ... 509, 513 (1821) (“crimes against mankind”) (citing Hugo Grotius); id. at 515 (“enemies of the whole human family”) ...
This title covers the history, nature, and sources of international criminal law; the ratione personae; ratione materiae - sources of substantive international criminal law; the indirect enforcement system; the direct enforcement system; ...
In this volume issue is taken at first with the definition of victims, and secondly with the role of the victim as a witness and as a participant.
This book presents a comprehensive overview of the field, assessing the subject in the context of wider public international law.
In 1998 it became a reality with the adoption of the Rome Statute. This book critically examines the fundamental legal and policy issues involved in the establishment and functioning of the Permanent International Criminal Court.
ÔInternational criminal justice indeed is a crowded field. But this edited collection stands well above the crowd. And it does so with dignity. Through interdisciplinary analysis, the editors skillfully turn shibboleths into intrigues.
The decisions presented in the book are helpfully accompanied by short introductions setting out the circumstances of each case and brief commentaries on the importance of the decision and principles illustrated. --Book Jacket.
This new edition revises and updates work with developments in international criminal justice since 2009.
This is the second of three volumes of a treatise on the principles and practice of international criminal law, from its foundations to its future.