Open Access. Powered by Scholars. Published by Universities.®
- Keyword
-
- Administration of justice (1)
- Appeals process (1)
- Dispute Tribunal (1)
- Fixed-Term Contracts (1)
- Human Rights (1)
-
- Human Trafficking; Law Enforcement (1)
- International System of Justice (1)
- Interpretation of Judgment (1)
- Pension cases (1)
- Procedures before Appeals Tribunal (1)
- Promotion (1)
- Remedies (1)
- Res Judicata (1)
- Rules of Procedure (1)
- UN (1)
- United Nations (1)
- United Nations Appeals Tribunal (1)
- United Nations Charter (1)
- Publication Type
Articles 1 - 2 of 2
Full-Text Articles in Law
The Evolution Of A New International System Of Justice In The United Nations: The First Sessions Of The United Nations Appeals Tribunal, Tamara A. Shockley
The Evolution Of A New International System Of Justice In The United Nations: The First Sessions Of The United Nations Appeals Tribunal, Tamara A. Shockley
San Diego International Law Journal
In this overview of the new U.N. administration of justice system, a review has been undertaken of the evolution of the process from the former internal justice system to the development of the new administration of justice system. The Appeals Tribunal had a partially blank slate upon which to begin a new jurisprudence in international administrative law. In the first two sessions, the Appeals Tribunal decided upon a wide range of issues ranging from receivability, case management, disciplinary measures and pension cases. As the U.N. attempts to reform and streamline its bureaucratic structure for the 21st century, the judicial tribunals …
The Private Sectors Pivotal Role In Combating Human Trafficking, Jonathan Todres
The Private Sectors Pivotal Role In Combating Human Trafficking, Jonathan Todres
Faculty Publications By Year
Human trafficking is big business, with industry estimates running in the billions of dollars annually. Much of that profit accrues to traffickers, illegal profiteers, and organized crime groups. However, the private sector also reaps economic benefits, directly and indirectly, from human trafficking. Despite these economic realities, the dominant approach to combating human trafficking has been to rely almost exclusively on governments and social services organizations to do the job. Little has been asked of the private sector. Two important bills - one adopted by the State of California and the other introduced in the U.S. House of Representatives - might …