Annotated leading cases of international criminal tribunals student edition

Part 2. Procedural Matters. Indictment p. Participation of Victims p. Disclosure in the Matter of El Sayed p. Disclosure, not related to El Sayed p.

Procedural Matters p. In Absentia p. Witnesses p. Impartiality p. Duty Counsel p. Contributors and Editors p. Please select at least one area of law that you are interested in. Public law. Private law. International law. Dispute Resolution, Mediation and Arbitration. Law and Economics. Start reading Sending Open access content Parts of this book have been made open access.

Table of Contents p. Contact us. This book has open access content available. Please select at least one area of law that you are interested in.

Public law. Private law. International law. Dispute Resolution, Mediation and Arbitration. Law and Economics. Start reading Sending Open access content Parts of this book have been made open access. Table of Contents and Preliminary Pages p. Create an account. Registered customers.

Forgot your password? Please enter your email address below. The establishment of the International Criminal Tribunals for the Former Yugoslavia and Rwanda raised many new legal issues, such as the competence of the Security Council of the United Nations to establish a criminal tribunal, the relationship between the Tribunal and national authorities and the protection of vulnerable witnesses without violating the rights of the defence at the same time.

In dealing with these and other issues, one has to bear in mind that there was no useful precedent to guide the International Tribunals in their work. The Intergovernmental Conference for the creation of the statute of the International Criminal Court met with these very same challenges. Therefore, it was and is a major challenge for the Tribunals and the International Criminal Court to come up with creative solutions to legal problems in a manner that enables them to function effectively and fully respects the rights of the accused.

Annotated Leading Cases of International Criminal Tribunals provides you with the full text of the most important decisions, including concurring, separate and dissenting opinions.

The series is useful for students, scholars, legal practitioners, judges, prosecutors and defence counsel who are interested in the various legal aspects of the law of the ICTY, ICTR and other forms of international criminal adjudication.