The President on Trial
Prosecuting Hissène Habré
Herausgeber: Weill, Sharon; Carlson, Kerstin Bree; Thuy Seelinger, Kim
The President on Trial
Prosecuting Hissène Habré
Herausgeber: Weill, Sharon; Carlson, Kerstin Bree; Thuy Seelinger, Kim
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This book details and contextualizes the trial of Hissène Habré, who was prosecuted by a court in Senegal for his role in atrocities committed against Chadian citizens during the 1980s. It employs an innovative combination of first-person accounts from direct actors and academic analysis from leading experts on international criminal justice.
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This book details and contextualizes the trial of Hissène Habré, who was prosecuted by a court in Senegal for his role in atrocities committed against Chadian citizens during the 1980s. It employs an innovative combination of first-person accounts from direct actors and academic analysis from leading experts on international criminal justice.
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Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Produktdetails
- Produktdetails
- Verlag: Oxford University Press
- Seitenzahl: 460
- Erscheinungstermin: 21. Juli 2020
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 253mm x 182mm x 37mm
- Gewicht: 1005g
- ISBN-13: 9780198858621
- ISBN-10: 0198858620
- Artikelnr.: 59553371
- Herstellerkennzeichnung
- Libri GmbH
- Europaallee 1
- 36244 Bad Hersfeld
- 06621 890
- Verlag: Oxford University Press
- Seitenzahl: 460
- Erscheinungstermin: 21. Juli 2020
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 253mm x 182mm x 37mm
- Gewicht: 1005g
- ISBN-13: 9780198858621
- ISBN-10: 0198858620
- Artikelnr.: 59553371
- Herstellerkennzeichnung
- Libri GmbH
- Europaallee 1
- 36244 Bad Hersfeld
- 06621 890
Dr. Sharon Weill is Assistant Professor at The American University of Paris and a Senior Lecturer in international law and associate researcher at Sciences-Po, Paris (PSIA/CERI). Her particular field of interest is the relationship between international and domestic law, the politics of international law and the role of courts- topics on which she has published several articles and book chapters. Her post-doctoral research on the Guantanamo Bay military commissions was conducted at the Center for the Study of Law and Society, University of California, Berkeley (2015-2016). Prior to that, she participated in the European research project "Security in Transition" led by Professor Mary Kaldor (London School of Economic), and was a research fellow at the Geneva Academy of International Humanitarian and Human rights law for several years. She received her PhD in international law from the University of Geneva in 2012. Kim Thuy Seelinger, JD, is Research Associate Professor at the Brown School and Visiting Professor of Law, Washington University in St. Louis, where she is also the inaugural director of the cross-disciplinary Center for Human Rights, Gender, and Migration under the Institute of Public Health. From 2010-2019, Seelinger served as the founding Director of the Sexual Violence Program at the Human Rights Center at the University of California, Berkeley, School of Law, where she remains a Research Fellow. In 2015, she co-authored an amicus curiae brief on sexual violence under customary international law in the Habré case. Seelinger received her JD from New York University School of Law and is a member of the New York bar. Dr Kerstin Bree Carlson is Associate Professor in the Law Department of the University of Southern Denmark, where she teaches in the Masters of International Security and Law program. She is also affiliated with The American University of Paris and iCourts at the University of Copenhagen. Carlson began her work on the Habré trial in 2015 as a post-doctoral researcher at iCourts at the University of Copenhagen, and did extensive field research in Dakar. Carlson received her JD and PhD degrees from the University of California, Berkeley.
* Foreword, Denis Mukwege, 2018 Nobel Peace Prize Co-recipient
* Hissène Habré on Trial: Mapping the Long Road to Justice (Sharon
Weill, Kim Thuy Seelinger, and Kerstin Carlson)
* Part I. The Trial as Told by its Actors
* Editors' Introduction
* A. Early Prosecution Attempts (1982-2012)
* 1: The 'Archives of Terror', Olivier Bercault, Human Rights Watch
coordinator of the case (2000- 2008).
* 2: The Making of Chad's Truth Commission, Judge Abakar Mahamat
Hassan, President of the Chadian Truth Commission
* 3: Documenting Crimes and Organizing Victims in Chad, Souleymane
Guengueng, Founder of the Association of Victims of Political
Repression in Chad
* 4: Tenacity, Perseverance, and Imagination in the 'Private
International Prosecution' of Hissène Habré, Reed Brody, Senior
Counsel with Human Rights Watch and architect of Chadian victims'
long campaign for justice
* 5: Defending Habré in Senegal During the Early Years, Hélene Cissé,
member of Habré's defence team in the first domestic proceedings in
Senegal (1999-2001)
* 6: The Belgian Investigation of the Habré Regime, Excerpt of EAC
trial testimony of Daniel Fransen, Belgian Investigating Judge
* 7: In His Own Words: An Interview with Hissène Habré, Excerpted
interview from La Gazette, Dakar, 2011
* B. Establishing the Court
* 8: Creating the EAC in Senegal: Perspectives from the African Union,
Ben Kioko, Former Legal Counsel to the Commission of the African
Union and judge on the African Court on Human and People's Rights
* 9: Arresting Habré, Marcel Mendy, Coordinator of the EAC
Communications Unit
* 10: Investigations in Senegal and Chad: Cooperation and Challenges,
Judge Jean Kandé, Investigating judge at the EAC
* 11: Managing the EAC, Amadou Mokhtar Seck, EAC Administration and
Finance Office
* 12: Professionalizing a Political Trial: A Clerk's Perspective,
Abouly Ba, clerk at the EAC
* C. The Trial
* 13: Prosecuting International Crimes in Senegal, Mbacke Fall, EAC
Prosecutor
* 14: Defending Habré, Mounir Ballal, court-appointed defense lawyer
before the EAC
* 15: From Victim to Witness and the Challenges of Sexual Violence
Testimony, Jacqueline Moudeina, Victims' Legal Counsel before the EAC
* 16: Supporting Victims at Trial: Civil Parties' Perspective, Alain
Werner and Emmanuelle Marchand, Legal consultants for Civil Parties
during the trial
* 17: Can we be friends? Offering an Amicus Curiae Brief to the EAC,
Kim Thuy Seelinger, Naomi Fenwick, Khaled Alrabe, UC Berkeley
* 18: The Habré Trial Judgement: A Summary of the First Instance
Judgements of the EAC, Elise Le Gall, International Criminal Law
expert with the EAC Office of the Prosecutor
* 19: The Habré Appeals Decision: A Summary of the Appeal Decision of
the EAC, Elise Le Gall
* 20: Reflections on the Habré Appeals Decision, Judge Ouagadeye Wafi,
EAC Appeals Chamber
* 21: The Real Fight Begins; Victims Struggle for an Effective Right to
Reparation, Gaëlle Carayon and Jeanne Sulzer (Redress/FIDH)
* D. Beyond the Courtroom
* 22: A Donor's Perspective, Sarah Valentina Fall, Human Rights and
Human Security program, Swiss Embassy in Dakar
* 23: Outreach for the EAC: An Extraordinary Experience, Franck Petit,
team leader for the Outreach Consortium on the EAC
* 24: Covering Habré: The Diary of a Local Journalist, Ngoundji Dieng,
Senegalese Journalist for Senegalese daily, The Quotidien
* 25: Prosecutions in Chad, Henri Thulliez, Senior coordinator for
Human Rights Watch
* 26: Academia as Partner in the Habré Trial, Érick Sullivan and Fannie
Lafontaine, The Clinic for International Criminal and Humanitarian
Law (CDIPH), Laval University, Canada
* Part II. Reflections on the Significance of the Habré Case and Beyond
* Editors' Introduction
* A. Portraits, Positionality, Paradigms
* 27: Africa Against Global Justice? Stakes for Building a Political
Sociology on the Futures of International Criminal Justice, Sara
Dezalay
* 28: The Habré trial and the Malabo Protocol: An Emerging African
Criminal Justice?, Ndeye Amy Ndiaye
* 29: Expertise in the Bench? The Dis-Embeddedness of International
Criminal Justice, Julien Seroussi
* 30: Hybrid Justice and the Rights of the Defence: Existence at the
Periphery, Dov Jacobs
* B. Institutions, Norms, and Pillars
* 31: Hybrid: A Spectrum of Possibilities, Mark Kersten and Kirsten
Ainley
* 32: "Civil Law" v. "Common Law" Criminal Procedure: The Key or the
Lock for ICL Success, Leila Bourguiba
* 33: The ICJ's Senegal v. Belgium Judgment and the Obligation to
Prosecute or Extradite Alleged Torturers: The Case of Al Bashir and
the ICC, Manuel Ventura and Victor Baiesu
* 34: Victims as a Third Party at the ICCL Empowerment of Victims?,
Liesbeth Zegveld
* C. Capturing the Judicial Process: Actors and Dynamics
* 35: "We Will Not Go Away": The Participation of Victims in
International Criminal Tribunals, Eric Stover and Stephen Cody
* 36: Reparations and the Habré Trial in Context, Christophe Sperfeldt
* 37: Hybrid Courts and Amicus Curiae Briefing, Sarah Williams
* 38: "Sexualized Slavery" and Customary International Law, Patricia
Sellers and Jocelyn Kestenbaum
* 39: Witness Protection, Nancy Combs
* D. The Political and its Interaction: Captured Institutions?
* 40: Hissène Habré, the Little Bird on the Brance, and the Challenges
of International Criminal Justice, Pierre Hazan
* 41: The ICC and Africa, Richard Goldstone
* 42: The 'Habré Effect', Universal Jurisdiction and Courts in Africa,
Mia Swart
* 43: Main Challenges and the Future of International Criminal Law,
William Schabas
* Hissène Habré on Trial: Mapping the Long Road to Justice (Sharon
Weill, Kim Thuy Seelinger, and Kerstin Carlson)
* Part I. The Trial as Told by its Actors
* Editors' Introduction
* A. Early Prosecution Attempts (1982-2012)
* 1: The 'Archives of Terror', Olivier Bercault, Human Rights Watch
coordinator of the case (2000- 2008).
* 2: The Making of Chad's Truth Commission, Judge Abakar Mahamat
Hassan, President of the Chadian Truth Commission
* 3: Documenting Crimes and Organizing Victims in Chad, Souleymane
Guengueng, Founder of the Association of Victims of Political
Repression in Chad
* 4: Tenacity, Perseverance, and Imagination in the 'Private
International Prosecution' of Hissène Habré, Reed Brody, Senior
Counsel with Human Rights Watch and architect of Chadian victims'
long campaign for justice
* 5: Defending Habré in Senegal During the Early Years, Hélene Cissé,
member of Habré's defence team in the first domestic proceedings in
Senegal (1999-2001)
* 6: The Belgian Investigation of the Habré Regime, Excerpt of EAC
trial testimony of Daniel Fransen, Belgian Investigating Judge
* 7: In His Own Words: An Interview with Hissène Habré, Excerpted
interview from La Gazette, Dakar, 2011
* B. Establishing the Court
* 8: Creating the EAC in Senegal: Perspectives from the African Union,
Ben Kioko, Former Legal Counsel to the Commission of the African
Union and judge on the African Court on Human and People's Rights
* 9: Arresting Habré, Marcel Mendy, Coordinator of the EAC
Communications Unit
* 10: Investigations in Senegal and Chad: Cooperation and Challenges,
Judge Jean Kandé, Investigating judge at the EAC
* 11: Managing the EAC, Amadou Mokhtar Seck, EAC Administration and
Finance Office
* 12: Professionalizing a Political Trial: A Clerk's Perspective,
Abouly Ba, clerk at the EAC
* C. The Trial
* 13: Prosecuting International Crimes in Senegal, Mbacke Fall, EAC
Prosecutor
* 14: Defending Habré, Mounir Ballal, court-appointed defense lawyer
before the EAC
* 15: From Victim to Witness and the Challenges of Sexual Violence
Testimony, Jacqueline Moudeina, Victims' Legal Counsel before the EAC
* 16: Supporting Victims at Trial: Civil Parties' Perspective, Alain
Werner and Emmanuelle Marchand, Legal consultants for Civil Parties
during the trial
* 17: Can we be friends? Offering an Amicus Curiae Brief to the EAC,
Kim Thuy Seelinger, Naomi Fenwick, Khaled Alrabe, UC Berkeley
* 18: The Habré Trial Judgement: A Summary of the First Instance
Judgements of the EAC, Elise Le Gall, International Criminal Law
expert with the EAC Office of the Prosecutor
* 19: The Habré Appeals Decision: A Summary of the Appeal Decision of
the EAC, Elise Le Gall
* 20: Reflections on the Habré Appeals Decision, Judge Ouagadeye Wafi,
EAC Appeals Chamber
* 21: The Real Fight Begins; Victims Struggle for an Effective Right to
Reparation, Gaëlle Carayon and Jeanne Sulzer (Redress/FIDH)
* D. Beyond the Courtroom
* 22: A Donor's Perspective, Sarah Valentina Fall, Human Rights and
Human Security program, Swiss Embassy in Dakar
* 23: Outreach for the EAC: An Extraordinary Experience, Franck Petit,
team leader for the Outreach Consortium on the EAC
* 24: Covering Habré: The Diary of a Local Journalist, Ngoundji Dieng,
Senegalese Journalist for Senegalese daily, The Quotidien
* 25: Prosecutions in Chad, Henri Thulliez, Senior coordinator for
Human Rights Watch
* 26: Academia as Partner in the Habré Trial, Érick Sullivan and Fannie
Lafontaine, The Clinic for International Criminal and Humanitarian
Law (CDIPH), Laval University, Canada
* Part II. Reflections on the Significance of the Habré Case and Beyond
* Editors' Introduction
* A. Portraits, Positionality, Paradigms
* 27: Africa Against Global Justice? Stakes for Building a Political
Sociology on the Futures of International Criminal Justice, Sara
Dezalay
* 28: The Habré trial and the Malabo Protocol: An Emerging African
Criminal Justice?, Ndeye Amy Ndiaye
* 29: Expertise in the Bench? The Dis-Embeddedness of International
Criminal Justice, Julien Seroussi
* 30: Hybrid Justice and the Rights of the Defence: Existence at the
Periphery, Dov Jacobs
* B. Institutions, Norms, and Pillars
* 31: Hybrid: A Spectrum of Possibilities, Mark Kersten and Kirsten
Ainley
* 32: "Civil Law" v. "Common Law" Criminal Procedure: The Key or the
Lock for ICL Success, Leila Bourguiba
* 33: The ICJ's Senegal v. Belgium Judgment and the Obligation to
Prosecute or Extradite Alleged Torturers: The Case of Al Bashir and
the ICC, Manuel Ventura and Victor Baiesu
* 34: Victims as a Third Party at the ICCL Empowerment of Victims?,
Liesbeth Zegveld
* C. Capturing the Judicial Process: Actors and Dynamics
* 35: "We Will Not Go Away": The Participation of Victims in
International Criminal Tribunals, Eric Stover and Stephen Cody
* 36: Reparations and the Habré Trial in Context, Christophe Sperfeldt
* 37: Hybrid Courts and Amicus Curiae Briefing, Sarah Williams
* 38: "Sexualized Slavery" and Customary International Law, Patricia
Sellers and Jocelyn Kestenbaum
* 39: Witness Protection, Nancy Combs
* D. The Political and its Interaction: Captured Institutions?
* 40: Hissène Habré, the Little Bird on the Brance, and the Challenges
of International Criminal Justice, Pierre Hazan
* 41: The ICC and Africa, Richard Goldstone
* 42: The 'Habré Effect', Universal Jurisdiction and Courts in Africa,
Mia Swart
* 43: Main Challenges and the Future of International Criminal Law,
William Schabas
* Foreword, Denis Mukwege, 2018 Nobel Peace Prize Co-recipient
* Hissène Habré on Trial: Mapping the Long Road to Justice (Sharon
Weill, Kim Thuy Seelinger, and Kerstin Carlson)
* Part I. The Trial as Told by its Actors
* Editors' Introduction
* A. Early Prosecution Attempts (1982-2012)
* 1: The 'Archives of Terror', Olivier Bercault, Human Rights Watch
coordinator of the case (2000- 2008).
* 2: The Making of Chad's Truth Commission, Judge Abakar Mahamat
Hassan, President of the Chadian Truth Commission
* 3: Documenting Crimes and Organizing Victims in Chad, Souleymane
Guengueng, Founder of the Association of Victims of Political
Repression in Chad
* 4: Tenacity, Perseverance, and Imagination in the 'Private
International Prosecution' of Hissène Habré, Reed Brody, Senior
Counsel with Human Rights Watch and architect of Chadian victims'
long campaign for justice
* 5: Defending Habré in Senegal During the Early Years, Hélene Cissé,
member of Habré's defence team in the first domestic proceedings in
Senegal (1999-2001)
* 6: The Belgian Investigation of the Habré Regime, Excerpt of EAC
trial testimony of Daniel Fransen, Belgian Investigating Judge
* 7: In His Own Words: An Interview with Hissène Habré, Excerpted
interview from La Gazette, Dakar, 2011
* B. Establishing the Court
* 8: Creating the EAC in Senegal: Perspectives from the African Union,
Ben Kioko, Former Legal Counsel to the Commission of the African
Union and judge on the African Court on Human and People's Rights
* 9: Arresting Habré, Marcel Mendy, Coordinator of the EAC
Communications Unit
* 10: Investigations in Senegal and Chad: Cooperation and Challenges,
Judge Jean Kandé, Investigating judge at the EAC
* 11: Managing the EAC, Amadou Mokhtar Seck, EAC Administration and
Finance Office
* 12: Professionalizing a Political Trial: A Clerk's Perspective,
Abouly Ba, clerk at the EAC
* C. The Trial
* 13: Prosecuting International Crimes in Senegal, Mbacke Fall, EAC
Prosecutor
* 14: Defending Habré, Mounir Ballal, court-appointed defense lawyer
before the EAC
* 15: From Victim to Witness and the Challenges of Sexual Violence
Testimony, Jacqueline Moudeina, Victims' Legal Counsel before the EAC
* 16: Supporting Victims at Trial: Civil Parties' Perspective, Alain
Werner and Emmanuelle Marchand, Legal consultants for Civil Parties
during the trial
* 17: Can we be friends? Offering an Amicus Curiae Brief to the EAC,
Kim Thuy Seelinger, Naomi Fenwick, Khaled Alrabe, UC Berkeley
* 18: The Habré Trial Judgement: A Summary of the First Instance
Judgements of the EAC, Elise Le Gall, International Criminal Law
expert with the EAC Office of the Prosecutor
* 19: The Habré Appeals Decision: A Summary of the Appeal Decision of
the EAC, Elise Le Gall
* 20: Reflections on the Habré Appeals Decision, Judge Ouagadeye Wafi,
EAC Appeals Chamber
* 21: The Real Fight Begins; Victims Struggle for an Effective Right to
Reparation, Gaëlle Carayon and Jeanne Sulzer (Redress/FIDH)
* D. Beyond the Courtroom
* 22: A Donor's Perspective, Sarah Valentina Fall, Human Rights and
Human Security program, Swiss Embassy in Dakar
* 23: Outreach for the EAC: An Extraordinary Experience, Franck Petit,
team leader for the Outreach Consortium on the EAC
* 24: Covering Habré: The Diary of a Local Journalist, Ngoundji Dieng,
Senegalese Journalist for Senegalese daily, The Quotidien
* 25: Prosecutions in Chad, Henri Thulliez, Senior coordinator for
Human Rights Watch
* 26: Academia as Partner in the Habré Trial, Érick Sullivan and Fannie
Lafontaine, The Clinic for International Criminal and Humanitarian
Law (CDIPH), Laval University, Canada
* Part II. Reflections on the Significance of the Habré Case and Beyond
* Editors' Introduction
* A. Portraits, Positionality, Paradigms
* 27: Africa Against Global Justice? Stakes for Building a Political
Sociology on the Futures of International Criminal Justice, Sara
Dezalay
* 28: The Habré trial and the Malabo Protocol: An Emerging African
Criminal Justice?, Ndeye Amy Ndiaye
* 29: Expertise in the Bench? The Dis-Embeddedness of International
Criminal Justice, Julien Seroussi
* 30: Hybrid Justice and the Rights of the Defence: Existence at the
Periphery, Dov Jacobs
* B. Institutions, Norms, and Pillars
* 31: Hybrid: A Spectrum of Possibilities, Mark Kersten and Kirsten
Ainley
* 32: "Civil Law" v. "Common Law" Criminal Procedure: The Key or the
Lock for ICL Success, Leila Bourguiba
* 33: The ICJ's Senegal v. Belgium Judgment and the Obligation to
Prosecute or Extradite Alleged Torturers: The Case of Al Bashir and
the ICC, Manuel Ventura and Victor Baiesu
* 34: Victims as a Third Party at the ICCL Empowerment of Victims?,
Liesbeth Zegveld
* C. Capturing the Judicial Process: Actors and Dynamics
* 35: "We Will Not Go Away": The Participation of Victims in
International Criminal Tribunals, Eric Stover and Stephen Cody
* 36: Reparations and the Habré Trial in Context, Christophe Sperfeldt
* 37: Hybrid Courts and Amicus Curiae Briefing, Sarah Williams
* 38: "Sexualized Slavery" and Customary International Law, Patricia
Sellers and Jocelyn Kestenbaum
* 39: Witness Protection, Nancy Combs
* D. The Political and its Interaction: Captured Institutions?
* 40: Hissène Habré, the Little Bird on the Brance, and the Challenges
of International Criminal Justice, Pierre Hazan
* 41: The ICC and Africa, Richard Goldstone
* 42: The 'Habré Effect', Universal Jurisdiction and Courts in Africa,
Mia Swart
* 43: Main Challenges and the Future of International Criminal Law,
William Schabas
* Hissène Habré on Trial: Mapping the Long Road to Justice (Sharon
Weill, Kim Thuy Seelinger, and Kerstin Carlson)
* Part I. The Trial as Told by its Actors
* Editors' Introduction
* A. Early Prosecution Attempts (1982-2012)
* 1: The 'Archives of Terror', Olivier Bercault, Human Rights Watch
coordinator of the case (2000- 2008).
* 2: The Making of Chad's Truth Commission, Judge Abakar Mahamat
Hassan, President of the Chadian Truth Commission
* 3: Documenting Crimes and Organizing Victims in Chad, Souleymane
Guengueng, Founder of the Association of Victims of Political
Repression in Chad
* 4: Tenacity, Perseverance, and Imagination in the 'Private
International Prosecution' of Hissène Habré, Reed Brody, Senior
Counsel with Human Rights Watch and architect of Chadian victims'
long campaign for justice
* 5: Defending Habré in Senegal During the Early Years, Hélene Cissé,
member of Habré's defence team in the first domestic proceedings in
Senegal (1999-2001)
* 6: The Belgian Investigation of the Habré Regime, Excerpt of EAC
trial testimony of Daniel Fransen, Belgian Investigating Judge
* 7: In His Own Words: An Interview with Hissène Habré, Excerpted
interview from La Gazette, Dakar, 2011
* B. Establishing the Court
* 8: Creating the EAC in Senegal: Perspectives from the African Union,
Ben Kioko, Former Legal Counsel to the Commission of the African
Union and judge on the African Court on Human and People's Rights
* 9: Arresting Habré, Marcel Mendy, Coordinator of the EAC
Communications Unit
* 10: Investigations in Senegal and Chad: Cooperation and Challenges,
Judge Jean Kandé, Investigating judge at the EAC
* 11: Managing the EAC, Amadou Mokhtar Seck, EAC Administration and
Finance Office
* 12: Professionalizing a Political Trial: A Clerk's Perspective,
Abouly Ba, clerk at the EAC
* C. The Trial
* 13: Prosecuting International Crimes in Senegal, Mbacke Fall, EAC
Prosecutor
* 14: Defending Habré, Mounir Ballal, court-appointed defense lawyer
before the EAC
* 15: From Victim to Witness and the Challenges of Sexual Violence
Testimony, Jacqueline Moudeina, Victims' Legal Counsel before the EAC
* 16: Supporting Victims at Trial: Civil Parties' Perspective, Alain
Werner and Emmanuelle Marchand, Legal consultants for Civil Parties
during the trial
* 17: Can we be friends? Offering an Amicus Curiae Brief to the EAC,
Kim Thuy Seelinger, Naomi Fenwick, Khaled Alrabe, UC Berkeley
* 18: The Habré Trial Judgement: A Summary of the First Instance
Judgements of the EAC, Elise Le Gall, International Criminal Law
expert with the EAC Office of the Prosecutor
* 19: The Habré Appeals Decision: A Summary of the Appeal Decision of
the EAC, Elise Le Gall
* 20: Reflections on the Habré Appeals Decision, Judge Ouagadeye Wafi,
EAC Appeals Chamber
* 21: The Real Fight Begins; Victims Struggle for an Effective Right to
Reparation, Gaëlle Carayon and Jeanne Sulzer (Redress/FIDH)
* D. Beyond the Courtroom
* 22: A Donor's Perspective, Sarah Valentina Fall, Human Rights and
Human Security program, Swiss Embassy in Dakar
* 23: Outreach for the EAC: An Extraordinary Experience, Franck Petit,
team leader for the Outreach Consortium on the EAC
* 24: Covering Habré: The Diary of a Local Journalist, Ngoundji Dieng,
Senegalese Journalist for Senegalese daily, The Quotidien
* 25: Prosecutions in Chad, Henri Thulliez, Senior coordinator for
Human Rights Watch
* 26: Academia as Partner in the Habré Trial, Érick Sullivan and Fannie
Lafontaine, The Clinic for International Criminal and Humanitarian
Law (CDIPH), Laval University, Canada
* Part II. Reflections on the Significance of the Habré Case and Beyond
* Editors' Introduction
* A. Portraits, Positionality, Paradigms
* 27: Africa Against Global Justice? Stakes for Building a Political
Sociology on the Futures of International Criminal Justice, Sara
Dezalay
* 28: The Habré trial and the Malabo Protocol: An Emerging African
Criminal Justice?, Ndeye Amy Ndiaye
* 29: Expertise in the Bench? The Dis-Embeddedness of International
Criminal Justice, Julien Seroussi
* 30: Hybrid Justice and the Rights of the Defence: Existence at the
Periphery, Dov Jacobs
* B. Institutions, Norms, and Pillars
* 31: Hybrid: A Spectrum of Possibilities, Mark Kersten and Kirsten
Ainley
* 32: "Civil Law" v. "Common Law" Criminal Procedure: The Key or the
Lock for ICL Success, Leila Bourguiba
* 33: The ICJ's Senegal v. Belgium Judgment and the Obligation to
Prosecute or Extradite Alleged Torturers: The Case of Al Bashir and
the ICC, Manuel Ventura and Victor Baiesu
* 34: Victims as a Third Party at the ICCL Empowerment of Victims?,
Liesbeth Zegveld
* C. Capturing the Judicial Process: Actors and Dynamics
* 35: "We Will Not Go Away": The Participation of Victims in
International Criminal Tribunals, Eric Stover and Stephen Cody
* 36: Reparations and the Habré Trial in Context, Christophe Sperfeldt
* 37: Hybrid Courts and Amicus Curiae Briefing, Sarah Williams
* 38: "Sexualized Slavery" and Customary International Law, Patricia
Sellers and Jocelyn Kestenbaum
* 39: Witness Protection, Nancy Combs
* D. The Political and its Interaction: Captured Institutions?
* 40: Hissène Habré, the Little Bird on the Brance, and the Challenges
of International Criminal Justice, Pierre Hazan
* 41: The ICC and Africa, Richard Goldstone
* 42: The 'Habré Effect', Universal Jurisdiction and Courts in Africa,
Mia Swart
* 43: Main Challenges and the Future of International Criminal Law,
William Schabas