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International Criminal Law: Nature, Origins And A Few Key Issues, Bartram Brown
International Criminal Law: Nature, Origins And A Few Key Issues, Bartram Brown
Bartram Brown
The purpose of international criminal law is to establish the criminal responsibility of individuals for international crimes. Public international law is traditionally focused on the rights and obligations of states, and thus is not particularly well suited to this task. It has adapted through a long and slow historical process, drawing upon multiple sources. Many of the chapters in this Handbook explore to some extent the historical development of international criminal law. I will not attempt to summarize that history in detail, but a few historical observations here will help to explain how international criminal law emerged from its sources …
Depoliticizing Individual Criminal Responsibility, Bartram Brown
Depoliticizing Individual Criminal Responsibility, Bartram Brown
Bartram Brown
No abstract provided.
The Evolving Concept Of Universal Jurisdiction (Symposium), Bartram Brown
The Evolving Concept Of Universal Jurisdiction (Symposium), Bartram Brown
Bartram Brown
No abstract provided.
U.S. Objections To The Statute Of The International Criminal Court: A Brief Response, Bartram Brown
U.S. Objections To The Statute Of The International Criminal Court: A Brief Response, Bartram Brown
Bartram Brown
No abstract provided.
Primacy Or Complementarity: Reconciling The Jurisdiction Of National Courts And International Criminal Tribunals, Bartram Brown
Primacy Or Complementarity: Reconciling The Jurisdiction Of National Courts And International Criminal Tribunals, Bartram Brown
Bartram Brown
No abstract provided.
Nationality And Internationality In International Humanitarian Law, Bartram Brown
Nationality And Internationality In International Humanitarian Law, Bartram Brown
Bartram Brown
No abstract provided.