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- Can A Defendant Be Charged With Offenses Under Two Or More Articles Of The Ictr Statute Based On The Same Act(S)? If So (1)
- Can S/He Be Convicted Of Two Or More Crimes Based On The Same Act(S)? (1)
- Does A Defendant Have Unlimited Entitlement To Be Represented By The Attorney Of His/Her Choice (1)
- Imputing The Intent Of A Superior To A Subordinate (1)
- International Biosafety Protocol (1)
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- International Law (1)
- International criminal justice (1)
- On What Grounds Does A Defendant Have The Right To Substitute Counsel? (1)
- Standard Of Competence For Attorneys Who Represent Defendants Before The International Criminal Tribunal For Rwanda (1)
- Superior Responsibility (1)
- TRIPS (1)
- The Concept Of Freedom Of Expression In Prosecutions For Crimes Based On Expressive Acts (1)
- United Nations (1)
- When The Attorney Is Appointed By The Trial Chamber? (1)
- Yugoslavia Tribunal (1)
- Publication
Articles 1 - 11 of 11
Full-Text Articles in Law
Does A Defendant Have Unlimited Entitlement To Be Represented By The Attorney Of His/Her Choice, When The Attorney Is Appointed By The Trial Chamber?, Tami L. Roberts
Does A Defendant Have Unlimited Entitlement To Be Represented By The Attorney Of His/Her Choice, When The Attorney Is Appointed By The Trial Chamber?, Tami L. Roberts
War Crimes Memoranda
No abstract provided.
Imputing The Intent Of A Superior To A Subordinate, April Yates
Imputing The Intent Of A Superior To A Subordinate, April Yates
War Crimes Memoranda
No abstract provided.
On What Grounds Does A Defendant Have The Right To Substitute Counsel?, Lesly J. Michelot Ii
On What Grounds Does A Defendant Have The Right To Substitute Counsel?, Lesly J. Michelot Ii
War Crimes Memoranda
No abstract provided.
Superior Responsibility, Loik S. Henderson
Standard Of Competence For Attorneys Who Represent Defendants Before The International Criminal Tribunal For Rwanda, Melanie Popper
Standard Of Competence For Attorneys Who Represent Defendants Before The International Criminal Tribunal For Rwanda, Melanie Popper
War Crimes Memoranda
No abstract provided.
Can A Defendant Be Charged With Offenses Under Two Or More Articles Of The Ictr Statute Based On The Same Act(S)? If So, Can S/He Be Convicted Of Two Or More Crimes Based On The Same Act(S)?, Michael Ashkouri
War Crimes Memoranda
No abstract provided.
The Concept Of Freedom Of Expression In Prosecutions For Crimes Based On Expressive Acts, Anna M. Pohl
The Concept Of Freedom Of Expression In Prosecutions For Crimes Based On Expressive Acts, Anna M. Pohl
War Crimes Memoranda
No abstract provided.
The Tools For Enforcing International Criminal Justice In The New Millennium: Lessons From The Yugoslavia Tribunal, Michael P. Scharf
The Tools For Enforcing International Criminal Justice In The New Millennium: Lessons From The Yugoslavia Tribunal, Michael P. Scharf
Faculty Publications
It is one thing to create an international institution devoted to enforcing international justice; it is quite another to make international justice work. Unlike the Nuremberg Tribunal, whose orders were implemented by the Allied occupation forces, the ICC will have no constabulary. In the absence of a direct enforcement mechanism, the ICC will have to rely on state cooperation and indirect means of inducing compliance with its arrest orders and requests for judicial cooperation.
The range of enforcement measures potentially available to the ICC include: (1) condemnation of non-cooperation by the Assembly of State Parties or the U.N. Security Council; …
Reflections: Beyond Compliance Theory-Trips As A Substantive Issue, Peter M. Gerhart
Reflections: Beyond Compliance Theory-Trips As A Substantive Issue, Peter M. Gerhart
Faculty Publications
Introduction to symposium on TRIPS as a Substantive Issue, Cleveland, Ohio, 2000.
More Sorry Than Safe: Assessing The Precautionary Principle And The Proposed International Biosafety Protocol, Jonathan H. Adler
More Sorry Than Safe: Assessing The Precautionary Principle And The Proposed International Biosafety Protocol, Jonathan H. Adler
Faculty Publications
Part I of this paper provides a brief overview of the development of biotechnology, its regulation and its use, with a particular emphasis on agricultural biotechnology. Part II outlines the United Nations Convention on Biological Diversity, which provides an international legal framework for a biosafety protocol and summarizes the results of recent protocol negotiations, such as those conducted in Cartagena, Colombia in February 1999, which continued in Montreal in January 2000. Part III explains why the proposed protocol embodies a variant of the precautionary principle and why such policies may do more harm than good. This paper concludes with some …
International Institutions, Michael P. Scharf, John Knox, Michelle Mulvena, Chris Potter, Tracy Sund
International Institutions, Michael P. Scharf, John Knox, Michelle Mulvena, Chris Potter, Tracy Sund
Faculty Publications
No abstract provided.