Results 1 to 10 of about 18,011 (201)

KONFLIKT ZBROJNY MIĘDZY ROSJA I UKRAINĄ – PRZESTĘPCZOŚĆ TRANSGRANICZNA W WARUNKACH WOJNY HYBRYDOWEJ

Acta Iuris Stetinensis
Crime is a harmful and dangerous social phenomenon. The most dangerous types of crime are an organized and cross-border crime. Cross-border crimes are primarily human trafficking, arms trafficking, illegal trade in fuels, tobacco and alcohol.
Marcin Konieczny
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CRIMINAL OFFENCE IN THE WHITE OMSK IN 1918−1919 (AS EXEMPLIFIED IN PERIODICALS)

Вестник Кемеровского государственного университета, 2017
The article features crime in the White Omsk under the Provisional AllRussian government and the government of the admiral A. V. Kolchak (1918– 1919). The rise in crime in the years of Civil War was caused by the complicated social and economic situation,
Sergey G. Sizov
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PROSECUTING RAPE ATROCITIES IN TIGRAY: SHOULD INTERNATIONAL CRIMINAL COURT TAKE OVER THE CASE?

Diponegoro Law Review, 2023
Thousands of women in Tigray have experienced massive atrocities of rape since early November 2020, the beginning of the wage of war between the Tigray People’s Liberation Front and the Ethiopian Government.
Made Ananda Bella Cahyani, I Made Budi Arsika   +1 more
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Qualification problems of war-related criminal offences documented on the de-occupied territories of Ukraine

Law and Safety, 2022
The article is devoted to the characteristics of the main qualification problems of criminal offenses related to the war in the context of the de-occupation movement.
Yu. V. Orlov, N. O. Pribytkova
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STATUS AND PERSPECTIVES OF WAR CRIMES PROCESSING IN BOSNIA AND HERZEGOVINA

Human Research in Rehabilitation, 2019
Serious, systematic and massive violations of international humanitarian law were committed during the 1992-1995 armed conflict in the territory of Bosnia and Herzegovina.
Dževad Mahmutović, Mirna Alibegović
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“Were Comfort Women Voluntarily Employed?”: Fact-Checking of Harvard Professor’s Denial of War Crime [PDF]

Media and Intercultural Communication: A Multidisciplinary Journal
In December 2021, Harvard Law School Professor J. Mark Ramseyer published a paper denying Japan’s war crimes during World War II in the International Review of Law and Economics (IRLE).
Jae Sik Ha
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War Crimes

Victoria University of Wellington Law Review, 1995
This article examines the status of crimes against humanity in New Zealand and international law at the time of the Second World War. It argues, on the basis of an historical examination of the laws and customs of war, that crimes against humanity were established in customary international law over 100 years before the War. This conclusion effectively
openaire   +2 more sources

The war crime of outrages against the personal dignity of the dead: Legal basis, evolution, and elements

International Review of the Red Cross
The mistreatment of corpses during armed conflicts is a grim and ancient practice that persists in modern warfare despite the protections afforded to the dead under international humanitarian law (IHL).
Mischa Gureghian Hall
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Crime of Ecocide; Past, Present and Future [PDF]

Faṣlnāmah-i Pizhūhish-i Huqūq-i Kiyfarī, 2020
The idea of criminalizing ecocide as an international crime, for the first time, was raised in the 1970s. However, this green idea did not become an international criminal norm because of the opposition of some powerful governments, the resistance of ...
Gholamreza Gholipour, nasrin mahra
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The Physical, Biological and Cultural Dimensions of Genocide: An Expansive Interpretation of the Crime?

Journal on Ethnopolitics and Minority Issues in Europe, 2022
This paper deconstructs the definition of genocide provided for by Article II of the Genocide Convention with a view to assessing whether an expanding scope of the crime is possible. The current definition of genocide does not seem to correspond with the
Pablo Gavira Díaz
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