Violations Of International Criminal Law Research Articles

Christopher W. Mullins, Dawn L. Rothe: Blood, Power, and Bedlam: Violations of International Criminal Law in Post-colonial Africa

Christopher W. Mullins, Dawn L. Rothe: Blood, Power, and Bedlam: Violations of International Criminal Law in Post-colonial Africa

The Grammar of Criminal Law, Volume One: Foundations Statutory Limitations in International Criminal Law Extraordinary Justice - Military Tribunals in Historical and International Context Blood, Power and Bedlam – Violations of International Criminal Law in Post-Colonial Africa Die Bekämpfung nicht-staatlicher Angreifer im Luftraum International Law and Armed Conflict: Exploring the Faultlines, Essays in Honour of Yoram Dinstein Jurisprudence of the

The Grammar of Criminal Law, Volume One: Foundations Statutory Limitations in International Criminal Law Extraordinary Justice - Military Tribunals in Historical and International Context Blood, Power and Bedlam – Violations of International Criminal Law in Post-Colonial Africa Die Bekämpfung nicht-staatlicher Angreifer im Luftraum International Law and Armed Conflict: Exploring the Faultlines, Essays in Honour of Yoram Dinstein Jurisprudence of the

In the Footsteps of Raphael Lemkin

In the Footsteps of Raphael Lemkin

Darfur, Sudan

This article considers both the violations of international criminal law committed by government-sponsored militiamen in Darfur and the response of the United Nations to the crimes (as at April 2005).

Punishment for Violations of International Criminal Law: An Analysis of Sentencing at the ICTY and ICTR

Punishment for Violations of International Criminal Law: An Analysis of Sentencing at the ICTY and ICTR

The globalization of the rule of law and human rights

The third millenium will be a defining period for the future of human rights worldwide. In the second millenium, rudimentary concepts of human rights emerged, evolved, expanded and ultimately were woven into an intricate and detailed web of rights that has been globally enunciated, but not yet universally recognized and enforced. Since World War II, developments have occurred at an escalating pace. The UN and the World Court have been established. Criminal tribunals have been created, and regional courts and regional security organizations have been installed. There is growing recognition that rulers of nations must be subject to civil and criminal jurisdiction of international law. At the close of the second millenium we are witnessing the first ever indictment of a sitting ruler for violations of international criminal law. Despite important progress, many obstacles must be overcome before the rule of law will prevail globally.