Print this pageEdited by Lal Chand Vohrah, Fausto Pocar, Yvonne Featherstone, Olivier Fourmy, Christine Graham, John Hocking and Nicholas Robson
This volume contains a unique collection of essays on various aspects of current interest within the field of public international law, international criminal law, human rights and humanitarian law. The wide range and topicality of the issues covered bears witness to the vast professional experience of Antonio Cassese, the first President of the International Criminal Tribunal for the former Yugoslavia (ICTY), in whose honour this collection has been compiled, and to the many fields of scholarship in which he has left a permanent mark. Written by a selection of renowned academics and practitioners, Man's Inhumanity to Man offers the reader thought-provoking discussion on the International Criminal Court, the ICTY and International Criminal Tribunal for Rwanda and other aspects of international criminal justice; on truth commissions and amnesties in the aftermath of armed conflicts; on military humanitarian intervention and the development of human rights protection.
© 2003 Kluwer Law International, IHUL 5, ISBN 90-411-1986-8
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Table of Contents
Acknowledgement, Remerciements, Foreword, Sir Ninian Stephen, Introduction, Lal Chand Vohrah, 1.Improving Compliance with the Laws Applicable in Armed Conflict: A Work in Progress, 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, Kai Ambos, 3. The ICJ Statute, the Charter and Forms of Legality Review of Security Council Decisions, Gaetano Arangio-Ruiz, 4. The Philosophy and Policy of International Criminal Justice, M. Cherif Bassiouni, 5. Truth, Justice and Amnesty, Mohamed Bennouna , 6. Developments Under the European Convention on Human Rights Since the Late 1980s, Rudolf Bemhardt, 7. Serious Violations of Human Rights and Foreign States' Accountability Before Municipal Courts, Andrea Bianchi , 8. The Pellegrin Ruling: Origins and Consequences, Lucius Cajlisch , 9. Responsabilité Étatique et Responsabilité Individuelle pour Violations Graves du Droit International Humanitaire, Luigi Condorelli, 10. Community Law and European Convention on Human Rights: A Quest for Coordination, Benedetto Conforti , 11. Humanitarian Intervention (NATO Action against the Federal Republic of Yugoslavia in 1999), Vladimir-Djuro Degan, 12. Sur les Rapports entre Sujets et "Acteurs" en Droit International Contemporain, Pierre-Marie Dupuy, 13. National Jurisdiction over Extraterritorial Crimes within the Framework of International Complementarity, Albin Eser, 14. Some Aspects of Immunity from Criminal Jurisdiction of the State and its Officials, Hazel Fox, 15. In Extremis: Are There Legal Principles Applicable to the illegal Use of Force?, Thomas M. Franck, 16. Inherent Powers of International Courts and Tribunals, Paola Gaeta, 17. Is a State Specially Affected when its Nationals' Human Rights are Infringed?, Giorgio Gaja, 18. Inter-state Responsibility for Compliance with Human Rights Obligations, Louis Henkin , 19. Les Exceptions Préliminaires à la Lumière de la Jurisprudence de la Cour Internationale de Justice (1994-2000), 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, Pierre-Henri Imbert and Mark Kelly, 21. The Work of the International Bar, Sir Robert Jennings, 22. "Whose Intent is it Anyway?" Genocide and the Intent to Destroy a Group, John R. W.D. Jones, 23. Reprisals and the Protection of Civilians: Two Recent Decisions of the Yugoslavia Tribunal, Frits Kalshoven, 24. Is There a Hierarchy of Crimes in International Law? Richard May and Marieke Wierda, 25. Cassese's Tadic and the Law of Non-International Armed Conflicts, Theodor Meron, 26. Trial Without Undue Delay Before the International Criminal TribunaIs , Erik Møse and Cécile Aptel, 27. Topics Within the Sphere of Sentencing in International Criminal Law, Florence Ndepele Mwachande Mumba, 28. International Peremptory Norms (Jus Cogens) and International Humanitarian Law, Rafael Nieto-Navia 29. Dialogue For Reconciliation: A Supplementary Step For Truth Commissions, Francisco Orrego Vicufta, 30. Le Nouveau Projet de la C.D.I. sur la Responsabilité de l'État pour Fait Internationalement Illicite: Requiem pour le Crime?, Alain Peller, 31. The Rule of International Humanitarian Jurisprudence in Redressing Crimes of Sexual Violence, Navanethem Pillay, 32. Truth and Consequences or Truth and Reconciliation?, M.C.W. Pinto, 33. Human Rights under the International Covenant on Civil and Political Rights and Armed Conflicts, Fausto Pocar, 34. The Use of Friendly Settlements in the Inter-American Human Rights System, W. Michael Reisman and Susan Benesch, 35. La Condition des Victimes de Crimes de Droit International, François Rigaux, 36. Apport de la Pratique du Tribunal Pénal International pour l'ex- Yougoslavie à la Protection des Droits Fondamentaux de la Personne Humaine, Almiro Rodrigues, 37. The Setting of International Standards in Genomics, Emmanuel Roucounas, 38. Interpreting the Statutes of the ad hoc Tribunals, William A. Schabas, 39. Policy-Oriented Law in the International Criminal Tribunal for the Former Yugoslavia, Mohamed Shahabuddeen, 40. Poland and the North Atlantic Alliance in 1991, Krzysztof Skubiszewski, 41. The Contribution of the Federal Republic of Germany and the German Länder to the work of the ICTY, Peter Wilkitzkil, 42. Beyond Kosovo: The United Nations and Humanitarian Intervention, Ralph Zacklin, 43. Human Rights Protection vs. Non-Intervention: A Perennial Conflict?, Karl Zemanek, 44. Implementing the Statute of the International Criminal Court: The German Example, Andreas Zimmermann, Index.
© 2003 Kluwer Law International, IHUL 5, ISBN 90-411-1986-8
To order this book directly from the publishers, click here.