Results 11 to 20 of about 5,472 (304)
Russia and the Rome Statute of the International Criminal Court
The present article provides the analysis of the reasons why Russia has changed its position towards the International Criminal Court. The article covers the intermediate results of ICC’s work, including some legal difficulties appeared throughout the ...
A. Y. Skuratova
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Human Trafficking and the Rome Statute of the International Criminal Court
The case for extending the reach of the Rome Statute to the crime of human trafficking has not yet been made in detail. The brutality which occurs when human beings are trafficked by criminal gangs is of an equally egregious nature as the other crimes ...
Clare Frances Moran
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Constitutionality of the Rome Statute in Ukraine
Acceptance of the Rome Statute poses a number of problems under domestic law; particularly ratification of this document raises issues of constitutional compatibility. The main problem that Ukraine encountered on the way towards ratification was compatibility of the Rome Statute with the Ukrainian Constitution.
Bykova, Ganna
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Great expectations: the implementation of the Rome Statute in Italy [PDF]
This article first explores whether Italy is under an obligation to implement the Rome Statute that it ratified in 1999. It then identifies the general sets of inconsistencies between Italian legislation and the Rome Statute and analyses whether and to ...
Roscini, M.
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Until the entry into force of the Rome Statute, the definition of the crime of aggression was not also found in it. This leaves the International Criminal Court (ICC) without jurisdiction over crimes of aggression.
Apripari Irham
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The Rome Statute, as well as the International Criminal Court (ICC), regarded as a worldwide mechanism for the fight for impunity and a better protection of human rights, has 124 State parties up to date.
Hua Deng
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Crime victim and International Criminal Court: an undeniable model to the lawmaker
This paper aims at having a closer look to the level of protection afforded by the Rome Statute to crime victims, as well by its Rules of Procedure and Evidence.
Teresa Lancry Robalo
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Dolus Eventualis and the Rome Statute Without It? [PDF]
Article 30 of the Rome Statute of the International Criminal Court provides a general definition for the mental element required to trigger the criminal responsibility of individuals for serious violations of international humanitarian law. At first sight, it appears that the explicit words of Article 30 are sufficient to put an end to a long-lasting ...
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The Rome Statute as Evidence of Customary International Law /
In The Rome Statute as Evidence of Customary International Law , Yudan Tan offers a detailed analysis of topical issues concerning the Rome Statute of the International Criminal Court as evidence of customary international law.
Tan, Yudan,
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The United States (US), a Signatory, but not a State Party, to the Rome Statute, entered into various Bilateral Agreements (BIAs) with almost all Rome Statute State Parties prohibiting the arrest, surrender, or prosecution of the U.S.
Fareed Mohd Hassan, Noor Dzuhaidah Osman
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