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Leveraging Big Data for LOAC Enforcement: Finding the Needle in a Stack of Needles
In: Big Data and International Humanitarian Law (published by the Lieber Institute), Forthcoming
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The Military Commander's Necessity: The Law of Armed Conflict and Its Limits. By Sigrid Redse Johansen. New York, NY: Cambridge University Press, 2019. Pp. xxii, 448. Index
In: American journal of international law: AJIL, Band 115, Heft 1, S. 176-183
ISSN: 2161-7953
Crimes Against Humanity in the 'Western European and Other' Group of States: A Continuing Tradition
In: 6(1) African Journal of International Criminal Justice 136 (2020)
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Deconstructing Syria's Would-Be ICC Referral: The Politics of International Justice
In: Stanford Journal of International Law Vol. 56, No. 1, 2020
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Executive Order 13928 on Blocking Property of Certain Persons Associated with the International Criminal Court
In: International legal materials: ILM, Band 60, Heft 1, S. 18-23
ISSN: 1930-6571
On June 11, 2020, President Donald J. Trump issued Executive Order 13928 Blocking Property of Certain Persons Associated with the International Criminal Court under the authority vested in him by the International Emergency Economic Powers Act (IEEPA) and other federal statutes. Although the Trump Administration had earlier threatened aggressive action against the International Criminal Court (ICC), the issuance of the E.O. followed a ruling by the ICC Appeals Chamber authorizing the Prosecutor to commence an investigation into the situation in Afghanistan, which might implicate U.S. persons. The E.O. declared the ICC's "illegitimate assertion of jurisdiction" over U.S. personnel and the personnel of "certain of its allies" to be "an unusual and extraordinary threat to the national security and foreign policy of the United States" within the meaning of IEEPA. It is a sweeping measure, blocking all property within the United States owned by designated natural or legal person (section 1); barring any contribution or provision of funds, goods, or services to, or for the benefit of, designated persons (section 3), including even the donation of food, clothing, or medicine (section 2). The E.O. also authorized the imposition of certain immigration restrictions, including suspension of entry into the United States of ICC officials and their immediate family members (Section 4).
International criminal law and its enforcement: cases and materials
In: University casebook series
What is international criminal law? --International jurisdiction -- Domestic jurisdiction -- Hybrid justice institutions -- The International Criminal Court -- The legal regulation of armed conflict -- War crimes -- Aggression -- Genocide -- Crimes against humanity -- Torture -- Terrorism -- Charging international crimes -- The responsibility of superiors -- Direct and indirect responsibility -- Inchoate crimes : conspiracy & incitement -- Defenses under international criminal law -- Sentencing & reparations.
A Concise History of International Criminal Law: Chapter 1 of International Criminal Law: Intersections & Contradictions
In: Santa Clara Univ. Legal Studies Research Paper No. 07-42
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The Crimes of Terrorism
In: Santa Clara Univ. Legal Studies Research Paper No. 08-65
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The Legal Regulation of War
In: INTERNATIONAL CRIMINAL LAW: Intersections & Contradictions
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The Internationalization of Crimes
In: Santa Clara Univ. Legal Studies Research Paper No. 08-64
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Imagining justice for Syria
In: Lieber Institute for Law and Land Warfare Volume 4
This book situates the war in Syria within the actual and imagined system of international criminal justice. It explores the legal impediments and diplomatic challenges that have led to the fatal trinity that is Syria: the massive commission of international crimes that are subject to detailed investigations and documentation but whose perpetrators have enjoyed virtually complete impunity. The book tracks a number of accountability solutions to this tragic state of affairs that are being explored within multilateral gatherings, by states, and by civil society actors, including innovations of institutional design; the reactivation of a range of domestic jurisdictional principles (including universal jurisdiction in Europe); the emergence of creative investigative and documentation techniques, technologies, and organizations; and the rejection of state consent as a precondition for the exercise of jurisdiction. Engaging both law and policy around international justice, the text offers a set of justice blueprints, within and without the International Criminal Court. It also considers the utility, propriety, and practicality of establishing an ad hoc tribunal and pursuing a transitional justice program without a genuine political transition. All told, the book attempts to capture the creative energy radiating from members of the international community intent on advancing the accountability norm in Syria even in the face of geopolitical blockages within the U.N. Security Council. In so doing, it presents the range of juridical measures - both criminal and civil - that are available to the international community to respond to the crisis, if only the political will existed.
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