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International Humanitarian Law Commons™
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- Burma; Myanmar; Democratic Republic of Congo; Katanga region; international criminal law; human rights; business and human rights; human rights abuses; mining; corporate transactions; United Nations Guiding Principles of Business and Human Rights; forced labor; UN Commission on Human Rights; International Labor Organization; Dodd-Frank Act; Rome Statute of the International Criminal Court; International Criminal Court; Abolition of Forced Labor Convention; UN Guiding Principles; Organization for Economic Cooperation and Development; Declaration of Human Rights (1)
- Collaboration; Collaborators; Post-Conflict; Armed Conflict; Second World War; Criminal; Trial; Retribution; Non-Retroactivity; Criminal Justice; Truth Commissions; Persecution; Revenge; Allegiance; Duress; International Law; Citizenship; Quisling; Allied; Vichy; Lustration; Nuremberg; Prosecution; Legality; Crime; Punishment; Victims; Rome Statute; Geneva Convention; South Korea; Norway; Germany; France; Timor-Leste; South Africa; Sierra Leone Nazi; Jewish Police; United Nations; Reconstruction; Rehabilitation; Reconciliation; Truth Commission; Amnesty; War; Capital Punishment; Peace; Coercion (1)
- International Covenant on Civil and Political Rights; International Covenant on Economic (1)
- Social and Cultural Rights; (1)
Articles 1 - 2 of 2
Full-Text Articles in International Humanitarian Law
Reducing The Governance Gap For Corporate Complicity In International Crimes, Seunghyun Nam
Reducing The Governance Gap For Corporate Complicity In International Crimes, Seunghyun Nam
Brooklyn Journal of International Law
With increasing reports of corporations involved in serious human rights abuses that amount to international crimes, there are greater calls for states to hold these corporations accountable. Still, many obstacles and challenges remain when it comes to holding corporations accountable. Complex corporate structures, the extraterritorial dimension of the abuses, competition among states and businesses, lack of institutional capacity on the part of states, and lack of legal coordination among states collectively create an impunity gap. The case studies of the situation in Burma and the Democratic Republic of Congo involving foreign companies aim to illustrate this governance gap. With growing …
Coming To Terms With Wartime Collaboration: Post-Conflict Processes & Legal Challenges, Shane Darcy
Coming To Terms With Wartime Collaboration: Post-Conflict Processes & Legal Challenges, Shane Darcy
Brooklyn Journal of International Law
The phenomenon of collaboration during wartime is as old as war itself. During situations of armed conflict, civilians or combatants belonging to one party to the conflict frequently provide assistance to the opposing side in various ways, such as by disclosing valuable information, defecting and fighting for the enemy, engaging in propaganda, or providing administrative support to an occupying power. Such acts of collaboration have been punished harshly, with violent retribution often directed at alleged collaborators during armed conflict, while states and at times non-state actors have prosecuted and punished collaboration as treason or related offenses in times of war. …