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International Law

2006

ICC

Articles 1 - 5 of 5

Full-Text Articles in Law

Legal Issues In Coalition Warfare: A Us Perspective, Charles Dunlap Dec 2006

Legal Issues In Coalition Warfare: A Us Perspective, Charles Dunlap

International Law Studies

No abstract provided.


Military Commissions - Kangaroo Courts?, Charles H.B. Garraway Oct 2006

Military Commissions - Kangaroo Courts?, Charles H.B. Garraway

International Law Studies

No abstract provided.


The Most International Of International Crimes: Toward The Incorporation Of Drug Trafficking Into The Subject Matter Jurisdiction Of The International Criminal Court, George S. Yacoubian Oct 2006

The Most International Of International Crimes: Toward The Incorporation Of Drug Trafficking Into The Subject Matter Jurisdiction Of The International Criminal Court, George S. Yacoubian

ExpressO

At the 2004 annual meeting of the American Society of Criminology, I presented an article on drug trafficking and its implications for the international legal and social science community. During that presentation, several audience members commented that the analysis would be considerably stronger with international drug data. While there are few reliable sources for this type of information, they do exist. This essay thus represents a current summary of the drug use and abuse prevalence data, both internationally and in the United States. Given the state of the drug problem across the globe, the argument for the incorporation of drug …


Enforcing The Law, John F. Murphy May 2006

Enforcing The Law, John F. Murphy

International Law Studies

No abstract provided.


Analyzing The International Criminal Court Complementarity Principle Through A Federal Courts Lens, Ada Y. Sheng Apr 2006

Analyzing The International Criminal Court Complementarity Principle Through A Federal Courts Lens, Ada Y. Sheng

ExpressO

The signing of the Rome Statute that created the International Criminal Court (ICC) was viewed by many in the international law community as a constitutional moment not unlike the passage of the Judiciary Act of 1789. In giving birth to a new type of legal institution, however, the Rome Statute created a void in the ability of any existing body of law to precisely convey the nature of the ICC. The Court is neither in a direct vertical nor horizontal relationship to State courts, with the result that traditional international or national legal norms do not apply. The UN referral …