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Articles 1 - 4 of 4
Full-Text Articles in Law
Command Responsibility In The Former Yugoslavia: The Chances For Successful Prosecution, Christopher N. Crowe
Command Responsibility In The Former Yugoslavia: The Chances For Successful Prosecution, Christopher N. Crowe
University of Richmond Law Review
On 22 February 1993, the United Nations Security Council passed Resolution 808 calling for the establishment of an international tribunal for the prosecution of persons responsible for "serious violations of international humanitarian law committed in the territory of former Yugoslavia." The resolution also asked the Secretary-General to submit to the Security Council for consideration a report on aspects of the tribunal considering "suggestions put forward in this regard by Member states." In May, Secretary-General Boutros Boutros-Ghali issued his report and proposed the Statute of the International Tribunal ("Statute"), designed to govern the tribunals establishment and operation.
Human Rights And Peace-Keeping Operations, Diego Garcia-Sayan
Human Rights And Peace-Keeping Operations, Diego Garcia-Sayan
University of Richmond Law Review
The purposes of the United Nations, as specified in Article 1 of the United Nations Charter, are to "maintain international peace," to promote and encourage "respect for human rights and for fundamental freedoms for all without distinction as to race, sex, language, or religion" and to "achieve international co-operation in solving international problems of an economic, social, cultural or humanitarian character."
Defender Or Offender: America's Role In The Protection Of International Human Rights?, Kimberly Satterwhite
Defender Or Offender: America's Role In The Protection Of International Human Rights?, Kimberly Satterwhite
University of Richmond Law Review
The recent caning of an eighteen year old American student by officials in Singapore sparked much debate over the appropriateness of corporal punishment in criminal cases. Many Americans question the humaneness of criminal penalties imposed in foreign lands. While quick to identify human rights violations around the world, the United States government has been reluctant to concede that abuses occur within the American-criminaljustice system.
Subsidiarity And/Or Human Rights, Daniel T. Murphy
Subsidiarity And/Or Human Rights, Daniel T. Murphy
University of Richmond Law Review
The post-Maastricht world of the European Union is only about two years old. Within that new world, however, few concepts are as important, and yet as elusive or unsettled, as the doctrine of subsidiarity. On the other hand, the European Community has for many years evidenced concern over human rights. The purpose of this essay is to consider the implications of the concept of subsidiarity for human rights law and enforcement within the European Community and the European Union.