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- Discipline
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- ECCC (2)
- Article 2(4) of the UN Charter (1)
- Article 85 and compensation for wrongful detention or conviction (1)
- Article 85 and wrongful conviction (1)
- Bail in the 21st century (1)
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- Burden of proof--international criminal courts (1)
- Burden of proof--international criminal tribunals (1)
- Cambodian criminal procedure and international criminal procedure (1)
- Cambodian tribunal (1)
- Common Article 3 of the Geneva Conventions (1)
- Criminal prosecution--Iraqi High Tribunal (1)
- Defendant's right to a fair trial--international criminal tribunals (1)
- ECCC and pre-existing pardons (1)
- Electronic supervision--international criminal courts (1)
- Establishment of the IHT (1)
- Evidence--ECCC (1)
- Evidence--Extraordinary Chambers for the Cambodian Courts (1)
- Extraordinary Chambers for the Cambodian Courts (1)
- Fair trial and Iraqi High Tribunals (1)
- Forcible transfer & active concealment & torture & murder of non-combatant Kuwaiti citizens (1)
- Forcible transfer & active concealment & torture & murder of non-combatant Kuwaiti citizens--international criminal law (1)
- Forensic evidence--international criminal law (1)
- Genocide and "groups"--Cambosia (1)
- Genocide and mental state of perpetrator--international criminal law (1)
- Genocide--Cambodia (1)
- Genocide-ECCC (1)
- Genocide-Extraordinary Chambers of the Cabodian Courts (1)
- Hearsay evidence--international criminal law (1)
- ICTY (1)
- International Criminal Court and Article 85 and wrongful detention (1)
Articles 1 - 14 of 14
Full-Text Articles in Entire DC Network
Article 85: If Someone Is Wrongfully Detained Or Convicted, What Recourse Does He Have? What Compensation Is He Entitled To? Is This Monetary, And If So, Where Does The Money Come From? What Should The Court Take Into Consideration When Deciding On Compensation?, Robert C. Bliss
War Crimes Memoranda
No abstract provided.
Bail In The 21st Century: Is There A Role For Ankle Monitors, Electronic Supervision, And The Like Within International Criminal Justice In Light Of Long Pre-Trial Detention?, David Selby
War Crimes Memoranda
No abstract provided.
In The Interest Of Conserving Tribunal Resources, What Concrete Limits Can A Trial Chamber Put On The Parties To Reduce The Length Of Their Cases, Limit Cross-Examination, And Impose A Date Certain For Completion Of Trial?, Michelle Oliver
War Crimes Memoranda
No abstract provided.
How Will International Criminal Procedural Law Supplement Uncertainties Or Gaps In Cambodian Criminal Procedural Law During The Course Of The Cec Proceedings; And What Are The Major Impediments In Implementing International Procedural Safeguards On A Domestic Level?, Sarah Schauerte
War Crimes Memoranda
No abstract provided.
Evidentiary Challenges Due To The Lapse Of Thirty Years: Investigations Conducted By Ngo’S, The Role Of Hearsay Evidence, Forensic Evidence As An Important Feature, As Well As National And International Jurisprudence On Such Factors, Kathleen Rudis
War Crimes Memoranda
No abstract provided.
Many Legal Scholars And Defense Attorneys Appearing Before The Iht Have Argued That, Under Relevant Principles Of International Law, A State Cannot Recognize The Consequences Of An Illegal Action…, Brian J. Field
War Crimes Memoranda
No abstract provided.
What May/Must The Trial Chamber Do If All Of The Elements Of The Charged Offense Are Not Proven Beyond A Reasonable Doubt But All Of The Elements Of An Uncharged, But Related, Offense Are Proven Beyond A Reasonable Doubt?, Christopher Kringel
War Crimes Memoranda
No abstract provided.
What Minimum Standards Must The Iht Follow When Assigning Pulic Defenders In Place Of Privately Retained Defense Counsel So That The Defendant’S Right To A Fair Trial Is Not Prejudiced?, Thihan Nyun
War Crimes Memoranda
No abstract provided.
As For Self-Representation In The International Criminal Court, Is There An International Right To Self-Representation In War Crimes Trials, Or Should Defense Counsel Be Imposed From The Outset Of The Trial At The Icc? How Should The Icc Deal With A Defendant-Lawyer Who Uses Self-Representation To Disrupt The Orderly Trial Proceedings?, Chelan Bliss
War Crimes Memoranda
No abstract provided.
One Of The Likely Defendants Before The Extraordinary Chambers, Mr. Ieng Sary, Received A Pardon By The King Of Cambodia In Relation To His 1979 Conviction For Genocide. The U.N. And Cambodia Have Agreed That [The Eccc] Should Decide The Scope Of This Pardon.., Conor Mclaughlin
War Crimes Memoranda
No abstract provided.
Did The Forcible Transfer, Active Concealment, Torture And Murder Of Non-Combatant Kuwaiti Citizens And Third Party Nationals In August Of 1991 To March Of 1992 Constitute Any Crime Within The Jurisdiction Of The Iraqi High Tribunal? Did The Capture, Torture And Public Murder Of Captive Coalition Troops By Iraqi Troops During The 1991 War Constitute A Crime Within The Jurisdiction Of The Iraqi High Tribunal? Did The Seizure And Placement Of Non-Combatant Foreigners In Direct Proximity To Military Targets Constitute A Crime Within The Jurisdiction Of The Iraqi High Tribunal?, Gregory S. Mcneal
War Crimes Memoranda
No abstract provided.
To What Extent Does The Cambodian Extraordinary Chambers Meet The Requirements For A Tribunal To Be Deemed Legitimate As Set Out By The Appeals Chamber Of The Icty In The Tadic Case?, Brianne Draffin
War Crimes Memoranda
No abstract provided.
The Applicability Of Article 3 Common To The Geneva Conventions To The Prosecution Of The Armed Forces Revolutionary Council, Kelly Sheahen
The Applicability Of Article 3 Common To The Geneva Conventions To The Prosecution Of The Armed Forces Revolutionary Council, Kelly Sheahen
War Crimes Memoranda
No abstract provided.
What Is The Definition Of Genocide And What Is The Applicability Of Genocide To The Situation In Cambodia With Respect To The Elements Of “Group” And The Mental State Of The Perpetrator?, Mark H. Bardwell
War Crimes Memoranda
No abstract provided.