Suchergebnisse

Chagnollaud, Jean Paul: Introduction. - S. 9-10 Entretien avec le juge Claude Jorda. - S. 11-24 Bourguiba, Lei͏la: Cour pénale internationale : modèles de saisine et limites. - S. 25-42 Baudoin, Patrick: Répression des crimes de guerre : les lacunes de la législation française. - S. 43-50 Vulin, Vincent: La justice internationale dans l'imbroglio libanais : récit d'une lutte d'influence S. 51-60 Corm, Georges: La justice pénale internationale pour le Liban : bienfait ou malédiction? - S. 61-68 Entretien avec Florence Hartmann. - S. 69-70 Un livre de Florence Hartmann : "Paix et châtiment, les guerres secrètes ...". - S. 80

Examines the purpose of the international criminal justice system; view that international institutions (such as the UN) should be strengthened and regional bodies (such as the European Court of Human Rights) created to ensure respect of human rights. Summaries in English and Spanish p. 476 and 492-3.

Carla del Ponte, procureur général du Tribunal pénal international pour la Yougoslavie (TPIY) à La Haye, fait le point sur les instructions en cours et sur le rôle de la justice internationale dans ses rapports avec les tribunaux des Etats concernés.

View that the UN Security Council, by creating an ad hoc court to judge war crimes in the former Yugoslavia, and by issuing a proclamation in Nov. 1994, aimed at judging crimes committed in Rwanda, has largely gone beyond its functions, in light of provisions of the UN Charter. Summaries in English and Spanish p. 422-3 and 437.

Administration of International Law.
The United Nations' legal organ, the International Court of Justice, has a Clerk's Office which enables it to carry out its judicial function in full independence. The staff of this office, who are international civil servants, perform functions related to the Court's judicial activities as well as administrative tasks. Enjoying a certain autonomy vis-à-vis the United Nations, the Court, for example, has drawn up its own personnel regulations.