Andere Kunden interessierten sich auch für
![International Human Rights of Children]( "International Human Rights of Children")
International Human Rights of Children294,99 €![Child Soldier Victims of Genocidal Forcible Transfer]( "Child Soldier Victims of Genocidal Forcible Transfer")
Child Soldier Victims of Genocidal Forcible Transfer74,99 €![Law, Politics and the Limits of Prosecuting Mass Atrocity]( "Law, Politics and the Limits of Prosecuting Mass Atrocity")
Law, Politics and the Limits of Prosecuting Mass Atrocity74,99 €![International Human Rights and Counter-Terrorism]( "International Human Rights and Counter-Terrorism")
International Human Rights and Counter-Terrorism367,99 €![Public International Law and Human Rights Violations by Private Military and Security Companies]( "Public International Law and Human Rights Violations by Private Military and Security Companies")
Public International Law and Human Rights Violations by Private Military and Security Companies95,99 €![The Principle of Equality in EU Law]( "The Principle of Equality in EU Law")
The Principle of Equality in EU Law110,99 €![Schoolchildren as Propaganda Tools in the War on Terror]( "Schoolchildren as Propaganda Tools in the War on Terror")
Schoolchildren as Propaganda Tools in the War on Terror74,99 €
The practice of using children to participate in conflict has become a defining characteristic of 21st century warfare and is the most recent addition to the canon of international war crimes. This text examines the development of this crime of recruiting, conscripting or using children for participation in armed conflict, from human rights principle to fully fledged war crime, prosecuted at the International Criminal Court.The background and reasons for the growing use of children in armed conflict are analysed, before discussing the origins of the crime in international humanitarian law and human rights law treaties, including the Convention on the Rights of the Child and its Optional Protocol. Specific focus is paid to the jurisprudence of the Special Court for Sierra Leone and the International Criminal Court in developing and expanding the elements of the crime, the modes of ascribing liability to perpetrators and the defences of mistake and negligence. The question of how the courts addressed issues of cultural sensitivity, notably in terms of the liability of children, is also addressed.