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Preventing International Crimes
2014International crimes can be called the scourge of the twentieth century — they have led to tremendous human suffering amongst the victimised communities, scattered populations, and high death tolls, and can be considered a threat to international peace and security. It is therefore crucial that we find better means to stop and prevent these crimes. The
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2005
Abstract At the Paris Peace Conference of 1919 a fascinating conversation took place about the fate of the German Kaiser, Wilhelm II. Should he be exiled, or should he be brought to trial? And if he should be brought to trial, under what law and before what tribunal?
Susan Marks, Andrew Clapham
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Abstract At the Paris Peace Conference of 1919 a fascinating conversation took place about the fate of the German Kaiser, Wilhelm II. Should he be exiled, or should he be brought to trial? And if he should be brought to trial, under what law and before what tribunal?
Susan Marks, Andrew Clapham
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2019
Despite the deeply contested nature of international criminal law (ICL), there is almost complete scholarly agreement concerning the nature and consequences of international criminalization. Almost all ICL scholars view an international crime as an act that is directly criminalized by international law itself, making domestic criminalization irrelevant.
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Despite the deeply contested nature of international criminal law (ICL), there is almost complete scholarly agreement concerning the nature and consequences of international criminalization. Almost all ICL scholars view an international crime as an act that is directly criminalized by international law itself, making domestic criminalization irrelevant.
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2009
Abstract The notion of international crimes became well established in 1945 with the Charter of the International Military Tribunal in Nuremberg. This charter pro¬ vided for the trial of persons not only of war crimes, which existed before this date, but also of crimes against peace and crimes against humanity committed during the Second
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Abstract The notion of international crimes became well established in 1945 with the Charter of the International Military Tribunal in Nuremberg. This charter pro¬ vided for the trial of persons not only of war crimes, which existed before this date, but also of crimes against peace and crimes against humanity committed during the Second
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The Police Journal: Theory, Practice and Principles, 1967
We publish below the full text of the second Frank Newsam Memorial Lecture, delivered before a distinguished audience at the Police College, Bramshill, on December 1, 1966
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We publish below the full text of the second Frank Newsam Memorial Lecture, delivered before a distinguished audience at the Police College, Bramshill, on December 1, 1966
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International Crime Prevention
2011In Murder on the Orient Express (1934) Agatha Christie’s detective Hercule Poirot solves the case of a murdered American industrialist. When questioning the Hungarian countess, Poirot announces himself as an ‘international detective’. The countess responds by asking about the basis of this internationalism: ‘You belong to the League of Nations?’ to ...
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Prosecuting International Crimes
2005This 2005 book discusses the legitimacy of the international criminal law regime. It explains the development of the system of international criminal law enforcement in historical context, from antiquity through the Nuremberg and Tokyo Trials, to modern-day prosecutions of atrocities in the former Yugoslavia, Rwanda and Sierra Leone.
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