Key Features:
- Co-published with Transnational Publishers, who have exclusive rights in the US (we hold exclusive rights in the UK, and share the rest of the world)
Description:
Now in its third edition, International Criminal Practice is a comprehensive manual covering the practice and procedure of the international criminal courts and tribunals (including inter alia the International Criminal Court, the International Criminal Tribunals for the former Yugoslavia and for Rwanda, and the Special Court for Sierra Leone).
The statutes, rules of procedure and evidence, and jurisprudence governing these courts and tribunals are set out along with commentary and extracts from judgments, decisions, and orders. The material is arranged thematically, enabling easy and logical access to the emerging corpus of international criminal law.
PREVIOUS EDITION:
Published 2000 as The Practice of the International Criminal Tribunals for the former Yugoslavia and Rwanda 2/e by John Jones; Transnational
Competition:
Archbold: International Criminal Courts by Rodney Dixon and Karim Khan (2003, £125.00, Sweet & Maxwell)
Comments: Direct competition
Contents:
User's Guide; Introduction; Glossary of Abbreviations used in this Edition; Part 1: The Establishment of the International Tribunals; ICTY Preamble/ICTR Preamble: Statute of the International Tribunal; Part 2: Organization of the International Tribunals; 1) Chambers; 2) Registry; 3) Victims and Witnesses Selection; 4) Records and Minutes; 5) The Prosecutor; 6) The Defence; Part 3: The Status, Privileges, and Immunities of the International Tribunals; Part 4: Competence of the International Tribunals; 1) Sources of Law; 2) Subject-Matter Jurisdiction; 3) Personal Jurisdiction; 4) Territorial and Temporal Jurisdiction; Part 5: Primacy of the International Tribunals; Part 6: General Principles of Criminal Law; 1) Nullum Crimen Sine Lege/ Nulla Poena Sine Lege; 2) Individual Criminal Responsibility; 3) Defences; Part 7: Rules of Procedure and Evidence; Part 8: International Criminal Proceedings; 1) Investigations; 2) Indictment; 3) Cumulative Charging; 4) Orders and Warrants; 5) Commencement and Conduct of Trial Proceedings; 6) Judgment; Part 9: Sentencing Procedure, Penalties, and Enforcement of Sentences; Part 10: Appeal and Review Proceedings; 1) Appeal Proceedings; 2) Consequences of Non-cooperation; Annexes; Annex - Case Summaries; Indexes; Index: Article-by-Article, Rule-by-Rule; Subject-matter Index; Bibliography; Biographical Note
- Co-published with Transnational Publishers, who have exclusive rights in the US (we hold exclusive rights in the UK, and share the rest of the world)
Description:
Now in its third edition, International Criminal Practice is a comprehensive manual covering the practice and procedure of the international criminal courts and tribunals (including inter alia the International Criminal Court, the International Criminal Tribunals for the former Yugoslavia and for Rwanda, and the Special Court for Sierra Leone).
The statutes, rules of procedure and evidence, and jurisprudence governing these courts and tribunals are set out along with commentary and extracts from judgments, decisions, and orders. The material is arranged thematically, enabling easy and logical access to the emerging corpus of international criminal law.
PREVIOUS EDITION:
Published 2000 as The Practice of the International Criminal Tribunals for the former Yugoslavia and Rwanda 2/e by John Jones; Transnational
Competition:
Archbold: International Criminal Courts by Rodney Dixon and Karim Khan (2003, £125.00, Sweet & Maxwell)
Comments: Direct competition
Contents:
User's Guide; Introduction; Glossary of Abbreviations used in this Edition; Part 1: The Establishment of the International Tribunals; ICTY Preamble/ICTR Preamble: Statute of the International Tribunal; Part 2: Organization of the International Tribunals; 1) Chambers; 2) Registry; 3) Victims and Witnesses Selection; 4) Records and Minutes; 5) The Prosecutor; 6) The Defence; Part 3: The Status, Privileges, and Immunities of the International Tribunals; Part 4: Competence of the International Tribunals; 1) Sources of Law; 2) Subject-Matter Jurisdiction; 3) Personal Jurisdiction; 4) Territorial and Temporal Jurisdiction; Part 5: Primacy of the International Tribunals; Part 6: General Principles of Criminal Law; 1) Nullum Crimen Sine Lege/ Nulla Poena Sine Lege; 2) Individual Criminal Responsibility; 3) Defences; Part 7: Rules of Procedure and Evidence; Part 8: International Criminal Proceedings; 1) Investigations; 2) Indictment; 3) Cumulative Charging; 4) Orders and Warrants; 5) Commencement and Conduct of Trial Proceedings; 6) Judgment; Part 9: Sentencing Procedure, Penalties, and Enforcement of Sentences; Part 10: Appeal and Review Proceedings; 1) Appeal Proceedings; 2) Consequences of Non-cooperation; Annexes; Annex - Case Summaries; Indexes; Index: Article-by-Article, Rule-by-Rule; Subject-matter Index; Bibliography; Biographical Note