International cooperation, legal assistance and the case of lacking states collaboration within the international criminal court
DOI:
https://doi.org/10.21615/cesder.10.1.4Resumen
The present research work is focused on the legal analysis of the relevant
articles of the International Criminal Court’s Statute regarding the
obligation of cooperation between States for the punishment of serious
crimes against humanity and war. Judicial development, starting with ad
hoc Tribunals and arriving at causes at various stages of proceedings still
ongoing at the International Criminal Court, opens the doctrinal and comparative
national debates, seeking to elaborate on specific topics such as
requests for assistance during preliminary investigations, the role of the
Prosecutor and the non-assistance of some States that for political and
not only reasons impede the development and operation of international
criminal justice.
Descargas
Los datos de descargas todavía no están disponibles.
Referencias bibliográficas
Aallen. P.G, (2012). “Theater of international justice”. Creighton International and Comparative
Law Journal. 3 (1), pg. 123ss.
Aaoun. E, (2012). “The European Union and International Criminal Justice: Living up
to its normative preferences?”. Journal of Common Market Studies. 51 (2).
Abtahi. H, Koh. S.A, (2012). “The emerging enforcement practice of the International
Criminal Court”. Cornell International Law Journal, 45 (1), pg. 1ss.
Acquaviva. G, (2011). “Was a residual mechanism for International Criminal Tribunals
really necessary?”. Journal of International Criminal Justice. 9 (3), pg. 789ss.
Acquaviva. G, Heikkilå. M, (2013). “Protective and special measures for witnesses”,
Sluiter. G, et al. (eds), International criminal procedure-Principles and rules. Oxford,
Oxford University Press.
Admire. D, (2011). “The International Criminal Court: Our differences in jurisprudence”.
Court Review: The Journal of the American Judges Association. pg. 362ss.
Ahlbrecht, A. (1999). Geschichte der völkerrechtlichen Strafgerichtsbarkeit im 20. Jahrhundert:
Unter besonderer Berücksichtigung der völkerrechtlichen Straftatbestände und
der Bemühungen um einen Ständigen Internationalen Strafgerichtshof. Baden Baden, ed.
Nomos.
Akande. D, (2012). “The effect of Security Council Resolutions and domestic proceedings
on State obligations to cooperate with the ICC”. Journal of International Criminal
Justice. 10 (1).
Akhavan. P, (2016). “Complementarity, conundrums. The ICC clock in transitional times”.
Journal of International Criminal Justice. 14 (1), pg. 1043.
Almovist. J, (2008). “Complementarity and human rights: A litmus test for the International
Criminal Court”. Loyola of Los Angeles International and Comparative Law
Review. 30, pg. 335.
Aloisi. R, (2013). “A tale of two Institutions: The United Nations Security Council and
the International Criminal Court”. International Criminal Law Review. 13 (1), pg. 152ss.
Ambos, K. (1998). “Der neue Internationale Strafgerichtshof-ein Überblick”. Neue Juristische
Wochenschrift. pg. 3743-3746.
Ambos. K, (1999). “Les fondements juridiques de la Cour penale internationale”. Revue
Trimestrielle des Droits de l’Homme, pg. 739-772.
Ambos. K, (2006). Internationales Strafrecht. Münich, C.H. Beck.
Anoushirvani. S, (2010). “The future of the International Criminal Court: The long road
to legitimacy begins with the Trial of Thomas Lubanga Dyilo”. Pace International Law
Review. 22 (2), pg. 213ss.
Antkowiak. T. (2011). “An emerging mandate for international Courts: Victim-centered
remedies and restorative justice”. Stanford Journal of International Law. 47 (1).
Artusy. D.V, (2016). “The evolution of human rights law in Europe: Comparing the
European Court of human rights and the EJ, ICJ and ICC”. Inquiries. 8 (10).
Augstìnyovà. G, (2014). “Introductory note to Prosecutor v. Saif Al-Islam Gaddafi
and Abdullah Al-Senussi: Decision on the admissibility of the case against Abdullah
Al-Senussi”. International Law Material, 54 (1), pg. 2.
Bachvarova. T, (2017). The standing of victims in the procedural design of the International
Criminal Court, Bruxelles, ed. Bruylant.
Bailey. S, (2014). “Article 21 of the Rome Statute: A plea for clarity”. International Criminal
law Review. 22, pg. 513ss.
Baron-Cohen. S, (2011). The science of evil. On empathy and the origins of cruelty. New
York, Basic Books, pg. 342ss.
Beck. S, Burchard. C, Fateh Moghdaham. C, (2011). Strafrechtsvergleichung als Problem
und Lösung. Baden Baden, ed. Nomos.
Bederman. J, (2017). “International Criminal Court pretrial Chamber decision on the
standard for the Prosecutor to initiate investigations under the Rome Statute”. American
Journal of International Law. 105 (2), pg. 540ss.
Bekou. O, (2012). “Crimes at Crossroads: International Crimes at the National Level”.
Journal of International Criminal Justice. 10 (1), pg. 67ss.
Bekou. O, Birkett. D, (2016). Cooperation and the International Criminal Court. Bruxelles,
ed. Bruylant.
Bensouda. F, (2012). “Looking back, Looking ahead-reflections from the Office of the
Deputy Prosecutor of the ICC, International Criminal Court”. Washington University
Global Studies Law. 11 (2), pg. 442ss.
Bergsmo. M, (2010). Complementarity and the exercise of universal jurisdiction for core
international crimes. The Netherlands, Torkel Opshal Academic Epublisher.
Bergsmo. M, Kruger. P, (2008). “Article 54”, Triffterer. O, (ed.), Commentary on the Rome
Statute of the International Criminal Court: Observers Notes, Article by article, 2nd ed.,
1077ss. Baden Baden, C.H. Beck/Hart/Nomos.
Bergsmo. M, Tochilovsky. V, (2017). “Fact-finding and investigative functions of the
Office of the Prosecutor, including international co-operation”, Bergsmo. M, Rackwitz.
Song. T, Historical origins of international criminal law. Vol. 5, 743ss. The Netherlands,
Torkel Opshal Academic Epublisher.
Bo. M, (2014). “The situation in Libya and the ICC’s understanding of complementarity
in the context of UNSC referred cases”. Criminal Law Forum. 25 (2), pg. 508ss.
Bos. A, (2002). “Assembly of States Parties”, Cassese. A, The Rome Statute of the International
Criminal Court. A commentary. Oxford, Oxford University Press.
Bosco. D, (2014). Rough justice: The International Criminal Court in a world of power
politics. Oxford, Oxford University Press.
Bosco. D, (2017). “Discretion and State influence at the International Criminal Court:
The prosecutor’s preliminary examinations”. American Journal of International Law.
111 (2), pg. 398ss.
Bower, A. (2011) International Criminal Court. The Netherlands, Wolf Legal Publishers.
Bruchacher. M.R, (2004). “Prosecutorial discretion within the International Criminal
Court”. Journal of International Criminal Justice. 4 (1), pg. 72ss.
Buisman. C, (2013). “Delegating investigations: Lessons to be learned from Lubanga
Judgment”. Journal of International Human Rights. 17 (2), pg. 34.
Büngener. L, (2012). “Disclosure of evidence”, Safferling. C, (ed), International criminal
procedure. Oxford, Oxford University Press.
Caban. P, (2011). “Preliminary examinations by the office of the Prosecutor of the
International Criminal Court”. Czech Yearbook of International Law. 2 (2), pg. 200ss.
Camargos. L.A, (2013). “A responsabilidade penal internacional dos individuos: Estudo
do caso Darfur”. Revista de Direito Brasileira. 6 (1), pp. 199ss.
Cano. G, Isabel. M, (2018). Integraciòn europea y justicia penal. Madrid, ed. Marcial
Pons.
Carter. L.E, Ellis. M.L, Chernor Jalloh. C, (2016). The International Criminal Court justice
system. Cheltenham, Edward Elgar Publishers
Cassese. A, (1997). “The international criminal Tribunal for the Former Yugoslavia
and human rights”. European Human Rights Law Review. 8.
Catani. S, (2012). “Victims at the International Criminal Court”. Journal of International
Criminal Justice, 10 (1).
Cengic. A, (2010). “Commentary”, Klip. A, Sluiter. G, (eds), Annotated leading cases of
International Criminal Tribunals, Vol. XXIII, 182-184. Antwerp, Oxford, ed. Intersentia.
Cherif Bassiouni. C, (2010). The pursuit of international criminal justice: A world study
on conflicts, victimization, and post conflict justice. Oxford, Oxford University Press.
Chernor Jalloh. C, Dibella. C, (2013). “Equality of arms in international criminal law:
Continuing challenges”. Schabas. W.A, McDermott. Y, Hayes. N, (eds), Ashgate research
companion to international criminal law: Critical perspectives. Farnham, Ashgate
Publishing.
Chernor Jalloh. C, Marong. A.B.M, (2015). Promoting accountability under international
law fro gross human rights violations in Africa. Essays in honour of Prosecutor Hassan
Budacar Jallow. The Hague, ed. Brill.
Chernor Jaloh. C, (2012). “Kenya vs the ICC Prosecutor”. Harvard International Law
Journal. 53 (2), pg. 270ss.
Chinedu Olugbuo. B.C, (2014). “The African Union, the United Nations Security Council
and the Politicization of International Justice in Africa”. African Journal of Legal Studies.
7 (2), pg. 355ss.
Ciampi. A, (2002). “The Obligation to cooperate”, Cassese. A, Gaeta. P, Jones. J.R.W.D,
(eds), The Rome Statute of the International Criminal Court: A commentary. Oxford,
Oxford University Press.
Clark. C.J, (2011). “Peace, justice and the International Criminal Court: limitations and
possibilities”. Journal of International Criminal Justice, 9 (1), pg. 537ss.
Cole. A, (2013). “Africa’s relationship with the International Criminal Court: More political
than legal”. Melbourne Journal of International Law 14 (1).
Collantes Celador. G, (2016). “The defense at an institution under challenge: The
European.
Union and the International Criminal Court”, Berbè. I, et al., European Union policy
responses to a shifting multilateral system. Berlin, ed. Springer.
Combs. N.A, (2010). Fact-finding without facts: The uncertain evidentiary foundations of
international criminal convictions. Cambridge, Cambridge University Press, pg. 77ss.
Combs. N.A, (2013). “Fact-finding powers”, Sluitter. G, et al. (eds), International criminal
procedure. Principles and rules. Oxford, Oxford University Press.
Crouquet. N.A.J, (2015). The role and extent of a proportionality. An analysis in the judicial
assessment of human rights limitations within international criminal proceedings.
Bruxelles, ed. Bruylant.
Cryer. R, et. al., (2010). An introduction to international criminal law and procedure.
Cambridge, Cambridge University Press, pg. 509-530.
Cryer. R, at. al., (2014). An introduction to international criminal law and procedure.
Cambridge, Cambridge University Press, pg. 95ss.
Currie. R.J, (2015). “The protection of human rights in the suppression of transnational
crime”, London & New York, ed. Routledge.
Boister. N, Currie. R.J, (eds), (2012) Routledge Handbook of transnational criminal law.
30-40. London & New York, ed. Routledge.
D’Ascoli. S, (2011). Sentencing in international criminal law: The approach of the two
ad hoc Tribunals and future perspectives for the International Criminal Court. Oregon &
Portland, Oxford, Hart Publishing.
Damaška. M, (1973), “Evidentiary barriers to conviction and two models of criminal
procedure: A comparative study”. University of Pennsylvania Law Review. 122 (2), pg.
506ss.
Dancy. G, Montal. F, (2017), “Unintended positive complementarity: Why International
Criminal Court investigations may increase domestic human rights prosecutions”.
American Journal of International Law. 111 (3), pg. 690ss.
Davidson. A, (2016). “Human rights protection before the International Criminal
Court”. International Community Law Review. 18 (1), pg. 72ss.
Davidson. C, (2017). “How to read international criminal law: Strict construction and
the Rome Statute of the International Criminal Court”. St. John’s Law Review. 91 (2).
Davidson. C.L, (2010). “No shortcuts on human rights: Bail and the international criminal
trial”. American University Law Review. 60 (1).
De Hert. P, Smis. S, Holvoet. M, (eds.), (2018). Convergences and divergences between
international human rights, international humanitarian and international criminal law.
Antwerp, Oxford, ed. Intersentia.
De Souza Dìas. B.F, (2017). “Interests of justice: Defining the scope of prosecutorial
discretion in art. 53 (1) (c) and (29 (c) of the Rome Statute of the International Criminal
Court”. Leiden Journal of International Law. 3 (1).
De Vos. C.M, (2013). “Investigating from Afar: the ICC’s evidence problem”. Leiden
Journal of International Law. 26 (4), pg. 1009-1024.
De Vos. C,M, (2012). “Between justice and politics: The ICC’s intervention in Libya”, De
Vos. C, Kendall. S, Stahn. C, The politics of International Criminal Court interventions.
456-478. Cambridge, Cambridge University Press.
De Wet. E, (2015). “The implications on President Al- Bashir’s visit to South Africa for
international and domestic law”. Journal of International Criminal Justice. 13 (1).
Decaux. E, (2010). La responsabilitè des entreprises multinationales en matière des
droits de l’homme, Bruxelles, ed. Bruylant.
Decheva. M, (2018). Recht der Europäischen Union. Baden Baden, ed. Nomos.
DeGuzman. M, (2012). “Choosing to prosecute: Expressive selection at the International
Criminal Court”. Michigan Journal of International Law. 34 (2), pg. 265ss.
Diggelmann. O, (2014). “International criminal Tribunals and reconciliation reflections
on the role of remorse and apology”. Journal of International Criminal Justice.
12 (1), pp. 107ss.
Diver. A, Miller. J, (2015). Justiciability of human rights law in domestic jurisdictions.
Berlin, ed. Springer.
Dixon. P, Tenovey. X, (2013). “International criminal justice as a transnational field:
Rules, authority and victims”. International Journal of Transitional Justice. 7 (1).
Doak. J, (2011). “The therapeutic dimension of transitional justice: Emotional repair
and victim satisfaction in international trials and truth Commissions”. International
Criminal Law Review. 11 (2).
Dondè Matute. J, (2018) “Responsabilidad penal internacional: Los nuevos escenarios
dogmàticos”. Anuario Mexicano de Derecho Internacional, 18 (1).
Dong. J, (2009). “Prosecutorial discretion at the International Criminal Court: A comparative
study”. Journal of Politics and Law. 4 (1).
Donnelly. J, (2013). Universal human rights in theory and practice. Cornell, Cornell University
Press.
Dubler Sc. R, Kalyk. M, (2018). Crimes against humanity in the 21st century. The Hague,
ed. Brill.
Easton. S, Piper. C, (2016). Sentencing and punishment. The quest for justice. Fourth
edition, USA, Oxford University Press.
Eberechi. I, (2011). “Rounding up the usual suspects: Exclusion, selectivity, and impunity
in the enforcement of international criminal justice and the African Union’s
emerging resistance”. African Journal of Legal Studies. 11 (2).
Eliadis. P, (2018). “Lubanga: new direction in reparations liability from the International
Criminal Court”. PKI Global Justice Journal.
Eseed. J.N, (2013). “The International Criminal Court’s unjustified jurisdiction claims:
Libya as a case study”. Chicago-Kent Law Review, 89 (1), pg. 568ss.
Falkowska. M, (2012). “L’opposition de l’Union Africaine aux poursuites contre Omar
al Bashir: Analyse des arguments juridiques avancés pour entraver le travail de la
Cour pee nale internationale et leur expression sur le terrain de la coopèration”. Revue
Belge de Droit International. 55, pg. 201-236.
Fassassi. I, (2014). “Le Procureur de la CPI et le jeu d’échecs”. Revue de Droit International
et de Droit Comparé. 40.
Fassassi. J, (2014). “Understanding the ICC Prosecutor through the game of chess”.
Loyola of Los Angeles International and Comparative Law Review. 48 (1), pg. 36ss.
Fedorova, M. (2012). “Reconciling the Prosecutor’s duty to search for truth with the
principle of equality of arms at the ICC”, Hirsch Ballin, M.F.C, et al. (eds), Shifting responsibilities
in criminal justice, critical portrayals of the changing role and content of
a fragmented globalizing law domain. 165ss. The Netherlands, Eleven International
Publishing.
Fedorova. M, (2012). The principle of equality of arms in international criminal proceedings.
Antwerp, Oxford, ed. Intersentia.
Fehl. C, (2014). “The United States, the European Union, and the International Legal
Order: A framework for analysis. Or: who supports international law, and why?”. International
Journal of Constitutional Law. 12 (1).
Fehr. C, (2017). “Domestic detention under article 78(2) of the ICC Statute”. Journal of
International Criminal Justice. 15 (1).
Fenrick. F.J, (1999). “The application of the Geneva Conventions by the international
criminal Tribunal for the Former Yugoslavia”. The International Review of Red Cross.
884 (3), pg. 318ss.
Ferioli. M.L, (2013). “Plea bargaining before the International Criminal Court: Suggestions
taken from the experience of the ad hoc Tribunals”. Legal Studies Research Paper.
Fernandez. J, (2010), La politique juridique extèrieure des Etats-Unis à l’ègard de la
Cour pènale internationale. Paris, ed. Pedone.
Findlay. M.J, (2013). International and comparative criminal justice: A critical introduction.
London & New York, ed. Routledge.
Findley. K.A, (2011). “Adversarial inquisitions: Rethinking the search for the truth”.
New York Law School Law Review. 59 (1), pg. 12ss.
Ford. S, (2013). “Fairness and politics at the ICTY: Evidence from the Indictments”.
North Carolina Journal of International Law & Commercial Regulation. 38 (1), pg. 45ss.
Ford. S, (2015). “The complexity of international criminal trials is necessary”. Georgetown
Washington International Law Review. 48 (1), pg. 152ss.
Ford. S, (2017). “What investigative resources does the International Criminal Court
need to succeed?: A gravity-based approach”. Washington University Global Studies
Law Review. 16 (1), pg. 5ss.
Foroughi. F, Dastan. Z, (2017). “Victim’s right of access to International Criminal
Courts”. Journal of Politics and Law. 10 (1).
Frei. L, Wyss. R, Sschouwey. J.D, (1981). L’entraide judiciaire internazionale en matière
pénale. Bâle.
Friman. H, (2015). International Criminal Court. Oxford, Oxford University Press.
Fujiwara. H, Parmantier. S, (2012). “Investigations”, Reydams. S, Wouters, J, Ryngaert.
C, (eds), International prosecutors. 575ss. Oxford, Oxford University Press.
Galbraith, G, “The peace of international criminal justice”. Michigan Journal of International
Law. 79, pg. 79ss.
Garbett. C, (2013). “The truth and the trial: Victim participation, restorative justice,
and the International Criminal Court”. Contemporary Justice Review. 21 (1).
Gegout. C, (2013). “The International Criminal Court limits, potential and conditions
for the promotion of justice and peace”. Third World Quarterly. 34 (5), pg. 802ss.
Goldston. J.A, (2010). “More candour about criteria: The exercise of discretion by the
Prosecutor of the International Criminal Court”. Journal of International Criminal Justice.
8 (3), pg. 383ss.
Gomez. C, Diez. J, (2015). European federal criminal law. Antwerp, Oxford, ed. Intersentia.
Graham. K, (2012). “Crimes, widgets and plea bargaining: an analysis of charge content,
pleas, and trials”. California Law Review. 100 (2).
Groenhuijsen. R, Letschert. M, (eds) (2012). Compilation of international victims rights
instruments. The Netherlands, Wolf Legal Publishers.
Groome. G, (2014). “No witness, no case: An assessment of the conduct and quality of
ICC investigations”. Penn State Journal of Law & International Affairs. pg. 3ss.
Grossman. N, (2013). “The normative legitimacy of international Courts”. Temple Law
Review, 2013, 85 (1), pg. 62-105.
Groulz. E, (2010). “Equality of arms: Challenges confronting the legal profession in
the emerging international criminal justice system”. Revue Québécoise de Droit International.
23 (1), pg. 21ss.
Guariglia. F, Hochmayr G, (2009), “Article 57”, Triffterrer. O, (ed.), Commentary on the
Rome Statute of the International Criminal Court: Observers. Notes, Article by article,
2nd ed., 1128ss. C.H. Beck/Hart/Nomos, 2008.
Guilfoye. D, (2016). International criminal law. Oxford, Oxford University Press.
Gyu Kim. G, Hwang. C, (2012). New initiatives on international cooperation in criminal
justice. China, Seoul National University Press.
Hall. C.K, “Art. 5”, Triffterer. O, Commentary on the Rome Statute of the International
Criminal Court. Observers notes article by article. 735ss. Baden Baden, ed. Nomos.
Hall. C.K, (2011). “Challenges to the jurisdiction of the Court or the admissibility of
a case”, Triffterer. O, Commentary on the Rome Statute of the International Criminal
Court: Observer’s notes, article by article. 640ss. Münich, ed. C.H. Beck.
Hall. C.K, (2017). “Prosecutorial policy, strategy and external relations”, Bergsmo. M,
Rackwitz. K, Song. T, Historical origins of international criminal law. vol. 5, 342ss. The
Netherlands, Torkel Opshal Academic Epublisher.
Hassanein. A.S, (2017). “Self-referral of situations to the International Criminal Court
complementarity in practice-complementarity in crisis”. International Criminal Law
Review, 17 (3), pg. 108ss.
Hayes. S.K, (2012). “Interpreting the new language of the national defense authorization
act: A potential barrier to the extradition of high value terror suspects”. Wayne
Law Review. 58, pg. 570ss.
Heinze. A, (2014). International criminal procedure and disclosure: An attempt to better
understand and regulate disclosure and communication at the ICC on the basis of a comprehensive
and comparative theory of criminal procedure. Berlin, Dunker & Humblot.
Heller. K.J, (2012). “A sentence-based theory of complementarity”. Harvard International
Law Journal, 53 (1), pg. 85 ss.
Heller. K.J, (2013). “PTC It’s inconsistent approach to complementarity and the right
to counsel”. Opinio Juris.
Heller. K.J, (2018). “What is an international crime?”. Harvard International Law Journal.
59 (1).
Hobbs. H, (2012). “The Security Council and the complementary regime of the International
Criminal Court: Eyes on the ICC”. Alternative Law Journal. 37 (2), pg. 122ss.
Hufnagel. S, Mccartney. C, (2017). Trust in international police and justice cooperation.
Portland & Oregon, Oxford, Hart Publishing.
Imoedehme. O.C, (2016). The complementarity regime of the International Criminal
Court. National implementation in Africa, Berlin, ed. Springer.
Imoedemhe. M, (2015). “Unpacking the tensions between the African Union and the
International Criminal Court: The way forward”. African Journal of International and
Comparative Law. 23 (1), pg. 88ss.
International Law Commission, (2014). “The obligation to extradite or prosecute (aut
dedere aut judicare)”. Yearbook of the International Law Commission.
Iverson. J, (2012). “The continuing functions of article 98 of the Rome Statute”. Goettingen
Journal of International Law. 4 (1), pg. 134ss.
Janjac. C, (2013). A guide to international criminal Tribunals and their basic documents.
The Netherlands, Wolf Legal Publishers.
Janssens. C, (2013). The principle of mutual recognition in EU law. Oxford, Oxford University
Press.
Jessberger. F, Geneuss. J, (2013). “Down the drain or down to earth? International
criminal justice under pressure”. Journal of International Criminal Justice. 11 (2), pg.
502ss.
Jo. H, Simmons. B.A, Radtke. M, (2018). “Assessing the International Criminal Court”,
Squatrito. T, Young. O.R, Follesda. A, G. Ulstein. G, The performance of international
Courts and Tribunals. Cambridge, Cambridge University Press.
Jones. A, (2016). “Non-cooperation and the efficiency of the International Criminal
Court”, Bekou. O, Birkett. D, (2016). Cooperation and the International Criminal Court:
Perspectives form theory and practice, The Hague, ed. Brill.
Jurdi. N.N, (2011). The International Criminal Court and National Courts: A contentious
relationship. Farnham (U.K), Ashgate Publishing.
Jurdi. N.N, (2017). “The complementarity regime of the International Criminal Court
in practice: Is it truly serving the purpose? Some lessons from Libya”. Leiden Journal
of International Law, 30 (1), pg. 199ss.
Kahan. A.A, Buisman. C, (2015). “Sitting on evidence? Systemic failings in the ICC’s
disclosure regime-Ttme for reform”, Stahn. C, (ed.) The law and practice of the International
Criminal Court. Oxford, Oxford University Press.
Keith. K.J, (2010). “The International Court of Justice and Criminal Justice”. International
and Comparative Law Quarterly. 59 (1).
Kelly. T, (2012). This side of silence: Human rights, torture and the recognition of cruelty.
Pennsylvania, University of Pennsylvania Press, pg. 126ss.
Kendall. S, (2011). “Donors justice: Recasting international criminal accountability”.
Leiden Journal of International Law. 24 (2), pg. 585ss.
Kendall. S, Nouwen. S, (2013). “Representational practices at the International Criminal
Court: The gap between juridified and abstract victim-hood”. Law and Contemporary
Problems. 73 (2), pg. 235ss.
Kenner. S, Ward. T, Peers. J, Hervey. A, (2014). The EU Charter of fundamental rights: A
commentary, New York, ed. Bloomsbury.
Kenny. C, (2017). “Prosecuting crimes of international concern: Islamic State at the
International Criminal Court?”. Utrecht Journal of International and European Law. 33
(2), pg. 122ss.
Kersten. M, (2014). “Justice after the war: The ICC and post-Gaddafi Libya”, Fischer.
K, Stewart. S, (eds) Transitional justice and the Arab Spring. 188-209. London & New
York, ed. Routledge.
Kersten. M, (2016). Justice in conflict: The effects of the International Criminal Court’s
interventions on ending wars and building peace. Oxford, Oxford University Press.
Khan. K.A.A, Shah. A, (2013). “Defensive practices: Representing clients before the
International Criminal Court”. Law and Contemporary Problems. 73 (1), pg. 191ss.
Kitani. A.J, (2013). “Al-Bashir & the ICC: The problem of Head of State Immunity”. Chinese
Journal of International Law. 12, pg. 467ss.
Klamberg. M, (2013). Evidence in international criminal trials: Confronting legal gaps
and the reconstruction of disputed events. The Hague, Martinus Nijhoff Publishers, pg.
235, 242, 244-246, 253, 257, 276 and 462.
Klip. A, (2012). European criminal law. An integrative approach. Antwerp, Oxford, ed.
Intersentia.
Kloss. B, (2017). The exercise at the International Criminal Court: Towards a more principled
approach, Berlin, H.V. Verlag.
Knittel. C, (2012). “Reading between the lines: Charging instruments at the ICTR and
the ICC”. Pace Law Review. 32 (1), pg. 514ss.
Kress. C, Prost. K, (2008), “Article 93-Other forms of cooperation”. Triffterer. O, (ed.),
Commentary on the Rome Statute of the International Criminal Court: Observers Notes,
Article by article, (2nd ed.), 1569-1588, Baden Baden, C.H. Beck/Hart/Nomos.
Krzan. B, (2016). Prosecuting international crimes: A multidisciplinary approach. The
Hague, ed. Brill.
Kucher. O, Petrenko. A, (2015). “International criminal responsibility after Katanga:
Old challenges, new solutions”. Russian Law Journal. 3 (1), pg. 144ss.
Kuczyňska. H, (2016). “The scope of appeal on complementarity issues before the
International Criminal Court”. The Law & Practice of International Courts and Tribunals.
15 (2), pg. 328ss.
Kuczyňska. N, (2015). The accusation model before the International Criminal Court:
Study of convergence of criminal justice systems. Berlin, ed. Springer.
Kurth. M.E, (2013). “The Lubanga case of the International Criminal Court: A critical
analysis of the Trial Chamber’s findings on issues of active use, age and gravity”.
Goettingen Journal of International Law. 5 (2), pg. 432ss.
Lagot. D, (2010). Quel droit international humanitaire pour les conflits armès actuels?.
Paris, ed. L’Harmattan.
Langer. M, (2014). “The long shadow of the adversarial and inquisitorial categories”,
Dubber. M.D, Hörnle. T, (ed) The Oxford Handbook of criminal law. 895ss. Oxford, Oxford
University Press.
Langer. M, Roach. K, (2013) “Rights in the criminal process: A case study of convergence
and disclosure rights”. Tusshnet. M, Floeiner. T, Saunders. C, (ed) Routledge
Handbook of Constitutional Law, 276ss. London & New York, ed. Routledge.
Lekha. C, Brown. S, (2012). “Kenya in the shadow of the ICC: Complementarity, gravity
and impact”. International Criminal Law Review, 2012, pp. 222ss.
Lhotský. J, (2016). “The ICC Arrest Warrant for the Sudanese President Omar al-Bashir
in Connection with his Visit to the Republic of South Africa”. Czech Yearbook of
Public & Private International Law. 7 (1).
Liakopoulos. D, (2012). “Die Hybridität des Verfahrens der Internationalen ad hoc
Strafgerichtshöfe und die Bezugnahme auf innerstaatliches Recht in der Rechtsprechun”.
International and European Union legal Matters.
Liakopoulos. D, (2012). “Die Hypothese des Rechts auf ein faires Verfahren internationalen
Strafgericht”. International and European Union Legal Matters.
Liakopoulos. D, (2014). “International Criminal Court: Impunity status and the situation
in Kenya”. International and European Union Legal Matter.
Liakopoulos. D, (2014). “Le rôle politique de la Cour pènale internationale entre droit
et relations internationales”. International and European Union Legal Matters.
Liakopoulos. D, (2014). Schutz und Grenzen der gefährdeten Menschen im internationalen
Recht. International and European Union Legal Matters, working paper series.
Liakopoulos. D, (2017). “State responsibility and the obligation of aut dedere aut judicare
obligation”. International and European Union Legal Matters.
Liakopoulos. D, (2018). Parità di armi nella giustizia penale internazionale, vol. 1, Puglia
(IT), ed. Libellula.
Lingaas. C, (2016). “Imagined identities: Defining the racial group in the crime of genocide”.
Genocide Studies and Prevention: An International Journal. 9 (1), pg. 80ss.
Liolos. J.J, (2012). “Justice for tyrants: International Criminal Court warrants for Gaddafi
regime crimes”. Boston College International and Comparative Law Review. 35.
Lorente Sànchez Arjona. M, (2014). Las garantìas procesales en el espacio europeo de
justicia penal. Valencia, ed. Tirant Editorial.
Luban. D, (2013). “After the honeymoon: Reflections on the current state of international
criminal justice”. Journal of International Criminal Justice. 11 (2), pg. 505ss.
Ludwin King. E, (2015). “Big fish, small ponds: International crimes in National
Courts”. Indiana Law Journal. 49 (1).
Macdonald. A, (2017), “In the interests of justice? The International Criminal Court,
peace talks and the tailed quest for war crimes accountability in Northern Uganda”.
Journal of Eastern African Studies. 11 (2), pg. 630ss.
Macleod. C, (2010). “Towards a philosophical account of crimes against humanity”.
European Journal of International Law. 21.
Manisuli. S, (2012). “The rise of the African Union opposition to the International Criminal
Court’s investigation and prosecutions of African leaders”. International Law
Review. pg. 388ss.
Manley. S, (2016). “Referencing patterns at the International Criminal Court”. The European
Journal of International Law, 27 (2), pg. 194ss.
Marecha. K, Chiroga. P, (2011). “The sudanese conflict: War crimes and International
Criminal Court. Alternatives”. Turkish Journal of International Relations. 10 (1), pg.
40ss.
Martins Amorium Dutra. M, (2012). “Criminal responsibility in the crimes committed
by organized structures of power: Jurisprudence analysis in the light of international
criminal law”. Revista de Faculdade de Direito da UERJ. 27, pg. 5ss.
Matei. G.D, Copcã. M, Dragne. L, (2014). “States collaboration with the International
Criminal Court”. Strategic Universe Journal Year, pg. 65Ss; and republished in Social
Economic Debate. (2015), 4 (1), pg. 10ss.
Matthews. H.M, Malek. P, (2012). Disclosure. London, Sweet & Maxwell.
McDermott. Y, (2016). Fairness in international criminal trials. Oxford, Oxford University
Press, 2016.
Mcntryke. I, (2003). “Equality of arms. Defining human rights in the jurisprudence
of the international criminal Tribunal for the Former Yugoslavia”. Leiden Journal of
International Law. 16 (2), pg. 270ss.
Meernik. J, (2013). “Justice, power and peace: Conflicting interests and the apprehension
of ICC suspects”. International Criminal Law Review. 13 (1), pg. 172ss.
Megrèt. F, Samson. M.G, (2013). “Holding the line on complementarity in Libya”. Journal
of International Criminal Justice. 11 (2), pp. 585-586.
Meierhenrich. J, (2015). “The evolution of the Office of the Prosecutor at the International
Criminal Court: Insights from institutional theory”, Minow. M, Frost. C.T, Whiting.
A, (ed.), The first global Prosecutor: Promise and constraints. Law, meaning, and violence.
97-127. Michigan, University of Michigan Press.
Michelon. C, Clunie. G, McCorkindale. C, Psarras. C, (2016). The public representations
of the political legal discourse. London & New York, ed. Routledge, pg. 246ss.
Mitsilegas. V, (2007). “The transformation of criminal law in the Area of freedom, security
and justice”. Yearbook of European Law, 26 (1), pg. 1ss.
Mnookin. R.H, (2013). “Rethinking the tension between peace and justice: The International
criminal Prosecutor as a diplomat”. Harvard Negotiation Law Review. 18 (1),
pg. 146ss.
Mofett. L, (2014). Justice for victims before the International Criminal Court. London &
New York, ed. Routledge, pg. 210ss.
Moss. L, (2012). “The UN Security Council and International Criminal Court: Towards
a more principled relationships”. International Policy Analysis. 8 (1).
Murungu. C, Biegon. J, (eds) (2011). Prosecuting international crimes in Africa. Pretoria,
Pretoria University Law Press.
Mutyaba. R, (2012). “An analysis of the cooperation regime of the International Criminal
Court and its effectiveness in the Court’s objective in securing suspects in its ongoing
investigations and prosecutions”. Journal of International Criminal Justice, 10 (1).
Needham. J, (2011). “Protection or Prosecution for Omar Al Bashir? The changing
State of immunity in international criminal law”. Auckland University Law Review. 17
(2), pg. 234ss.
Newton. M.A, (2014). “Terrorist crimes and the aut dedere aut judicare obligation”.
Vanderbilt Public Law Research Paper. n. 13-22.
Niblock. R, (2016) “Mutual recognition, mutual trust?: Detention conditions and deferring
an EAW”. New Journal of European Criminal Law, 7 (3), pg. 250ss.
Nicholson. J, (2018). Fighting and victimhood in international criminal law. London &
New York, ed. Routledge.
Nince. J, Tromp. N, (2018). “International criminal Tribunals and cooperation with
States”, DeGuzman. M, Amann. D.A, Arcs of global justice. Essays in honour of William
A. Schabas. Oxford, Oxford University Press.
Nkanshah. N, (2014). “International Criminal Court in the trenches of Africa”. African
Journal of International Criminal Justice.
Nouwen. S.M.H, (2012). “The International Criminal Court: A peace-builder in Africa?”,
Devon. C, Dzinsea. G.A, (eds) Peace-building, power, and politics in Africa. 171-192.
Athens-Ohio, Ohio University Press.
Nouwen. S.M.H, (2013). Complementarity in the line of fire: The catalysing effect of the International
Criminal Court in Uganda and Sudan. Cambridge, Cambridge University Press.
Nystedt. M, Axboe. C, Kleffner. J.K, (2011). A Handbook on assisting international criminal
investigations. Folk Bernadotte Academy and Swedish National Defence College,
Stockholm, pg. 15.
Ole. A, Askin. A, (2012). “Thomas Lubanga war crimes conviction in the first case at
the International Criminal Court”. Insights.
Olugbuo. B.C, (2014). “The African Union, the United Nations Security Council and the
politicization of international justice in Africa”. African Journal of Legal Studies. 7 (2),
pg. 371ss.
Osasona. T, (2014). “Equality of arms and its effect on the quality of justice at the ICC,
A contrario international criminal law”. Reflections and Commentary on Global Justice
Issues. April 10, 2014.
Pakes. S, (2014). Comparative criminal justice. London & New York, ed. Routledge.
Papillon. S, (2010). “Has the United Nations Security Council implicitly removed Al
Bashir’s Immunity?”. International Criminal Law Review. 10 (2), pg. 279ss.
Pavel. C.E, (2014). Divided sovereignty: International Institutions and the limits of State
authority. Oxford, Oxford University Press.
Paylan. S, Klonowiecka-Milart. S, (2015). “Examining the origins of crimes against
humanity and genocide”, Bergsmo. M, Cleah. C, Song. S, Yi. T, Historical origins of international
criminal law. vol. 3, 560ss. The Netherlands, Torkel Opshal Academic Epublisher.
Pena. G, Carayon. G, (2013). “Is the ICC making the most of victim participation?”. International
Journal of Transitional Justice. 7 (2), pg. 518ss.
Pikis. G.M, (2010). The Rome Statute, the rules of procedure and evidence, the regulations
of the Court and supplementary instruments. The Netherlands, Martinus Nijhoff
Publishers.
Politi. F, (1999). “Le statut de Rome de la Cour penale internationale: le point de vue
d’un negotiateu”. Revue Gènèrale de Droit International Public. 103 (3), pg. 848ss.
Politi. F, Gioia. M, (2016). The International Criminal Court and national jurisdictions.
London & New York, ed. Routledge.
Rauxloh. R.E, (2011). “Plea bargaining in international criminal justice. Can the International
Criminal Court afford to avoid trials?”. The Journal of Criminal Justice, 75 (2).
Rauxloh. R.E, (2011). “Plea bargaining: A necessary tool for the International Criminal
Court Prosecutor”. Judicature. 94 (2), pg. 178ss.
Rauxloh. R.E, (2012). Plea bargaining in national and international law: A comparative
study. London & New York, ed. Routledge.
Regan. F, Paterson. A, Goriely. T, Fleming. D, (1999). The transformation of legal aid.
Oxford, Oxford University Press.
Reisinger-Coracini. A, (2013). “Cooperation from States and other entities”, in Sluiter. C,
and others (eds). International criminal procedure: Principles and rules. 112ss. Oxford,
Oxford University Press.
Roach. S.C, (2013). “Legitimising negotiated justice: The International Criminal Court
and flexible governance”. International Journal of Human Rights. 17 (3), pg. 619ss.
Roben. V, (2003). “The procedure of the ICC: Status and functions of the Prosecutor”.
Max Planck Yearbook of United Nations Law.
Robinson. D, (2011). “The controversy over territorial State referrals and reflections
on ICL discourse”. Journal of International Criminal Justice. 9 (3), pg. 355-384.
Robinson. D, (2012). “Three theories of complementarity: Is it about the charge, the
sentence, or the process?”. Harvard International Law Journal, 53 (1), pg. 165ss.
Robinson. D, (2014). “Inescapable dyads: Why the ICC cannot win”. Leiden Journal of
International Law. 27 (1).
Roht-Arriaza. N, Fernando. M, (2011). “Universal jurisdiction”, Brown. B.S, (ed.) Research
handbook on international criminal law. Cheltenham, Edward Elgar Publishers.
Rothe. D.L, Meernik. J, Ingadöttir. P, (2012). The realities of international criminal justice.
The Hague, ed. Bruylant.
Ruiz Verduzo. D, (2014). “The relationship between the ICC and the United Nations
Security Council”, Stahn. C, (ed), The law and practice of the International Criminal
Court. 42ss. Oxford, Oxford University Press.
Sadoff. D.A, (2016). Bringing international fugitives to justice. Extradition and its alternatives.
Cambridge, Cambridge University Press, pg. 248ss.
Safferling. C, (2012). International criminal procedure. Oxford, Oxford University Press.
Satzger H. (2017). International and european criminal law. Oregon & Portland, Oxford,
Hart Publishing.
Schabas. W.A, (2010). The International Criminal Court: A Commentary on the Rome
Statute. Oxford, Oxford University Press, pg. 365, 1015-1025.
Schabas. W.A, (2011). An Introduction to the International Criminal Court. Cambridge,
Cambridge University Press.
Schuh. S, (2010). International criminal procedure: A clash of legal cultures. The Netherlands,
T.M.C. Asser Press.
Schükker. A, (2013). “The role of national investigations in the system of international
criminal justice-Developments in Germany”. Security and Peace. pg. 227ss.
Schwarz. A, (2016). “The legacy of Kenyatta case trials in absentia at the International
Criminal Court and their compatibility with human rights”. African Human Rights
Law Journal. 16 (2).
Schwöbel. C, (2014). Critical approaches to international criminal law: An introduction.
London & New York, ed. Routledge.
Shahabudden. S, (2012). International criminal justice at the Yugoslav Tribunal-A judge’s
recollections, Oxford, Oxford University Press.
Sikkink. K, Joon Kim. H, (2013). “The justice cascade. The origins and effectiveness
of prosecution on human rights violations”. Annual Review of Law and Social Science.
9 (2), pg. 272ss.
Sluiter. G, (2010). “Appearance of witnesses and unavailability of subpoena powers
for the Court”, Bellelo. R, (ed.), International criminal justice. 4672ss. Farnham, Ashgate
Publishing.
Sluitter. G, (2018). “Enforcing cooperation: Did the drafters approach it the wrong
way?”. Journal of International Criminal Justice. 16 (1).
Sluitter. H, Friman. S, Linton. S, Vasiliev. S, Zappalà. S, (2013). International criminal
procedure. Principles and rules, Oxford, Oxford University Press.
Sprack. J,. (2012). A practical approach to criminal procedure. Oxford, Oxford University
Press.
Ssenynojo. M, (2010). “The International Criminal Court arrest warrant decision for
President Al-Bashir of Sudan”. The International and Comparative Law Quarterly. 60 (1).
Stahn. C, (2012). “Libya, the International Criminal Court and complementarity: A test
for “shared responsibility””. Journal of International Criminal Justice. 12 (3), pg. 325ss.
Stahn. C, (2012). “One step forward, two steps back?: Second thoughts on a “sentence-
based” theory of complementarity”. Harvard International Law Journal, 53 (2), pg.
185ss.
Stahn. C, (2014), “Justice delivered or justice denied? The legacy of the Katanga judgment”.
Journal of International Criminal Justice. 12 (1).
Stahn. C, (2015). The law and practice of the International Criminal Court. Oxford, Oxford
University Press.
Stegmiller. I, (2012). The pre-investigation stage of the ICC, Criteria for situation selection.
Berlin, Duncker & Humblot.
Steinberg. R.H, (2016). Contemporary issues facing the International Criminal Court.
The Hague, ed. Brill.
Stolk. S, (2015). “The victim, the International Criminal Court and the search for truth.
On the interdependence and incompatibility of truths about mass atrocity”. Journal of
International Criminal Justice. 13 (3), pg. 974ss.
Strijards. J.A.M, (1999). “Article 3”, Triffterer. O, (ed.), Commentary on the Rome Statute
of the International Criminal Court. 77-88. Baden Baden, ed. Nomos.
Stromseth. J.E, (2009). “Justice on the ground: Can International Criminal Courts
strengthen domestic rule of law in post-conflict societies?”. Hague Journal on Rule
Law. 1 (1), pg. 87ss.
Suominen. A, (2011). The principle of mutual recognition in cooperation in criminal matters.
Antwerp, Oxford, ed. Intersentia.
Taylor. C, (2013). “Disclosure sanctions review: Another missed opportunity”. International
Journal of Evidence & Proof. 17 (2), pg. 272ss.
Tedeschini. M, (2015). “Complementarity in practice: The ICC’s inconsistent approach
in the Gaddafi and Al-Senussi admissibility decisions”. Amsterdam Law Forum. 7 (1),
pg. 78ss.
Terzian. D, (2011). “Personal immunity and President Omar Al Bashir: An analysis
under customary international law and Security Council Resolution 1593”. UCLA
Journal of International Law and Foreign Affairs. 77 (2), pg. 299ss.
Tladi. D, (2015). “The duty on South Africa to arrest and surrender Al-Bashir under
South African and international law”. Journal of International Criminal Justice. 13 (2).
Tladi. D, (2015). “The immunity provision in the AU Amendment Protocol: Separating
the (doctrinal) wheat from the (normative) chaff”. Journal of International Criminal
Justice. 13 (1), pg. 15ss.
Tochilovsky. V, (2008). Jurisprudence of the International Criminal Courts and the European
Court of Human Rights: Procedure and evidence. The Hague, Martinus Nijhoff
Publishers.
Tofan. C, (2011). ICA international criminal law. The Netherlands, Wolf Legal Publishers.
Tomašek. M, (2010). “Human rights as means of europeanization of criminal law”.
Czech Yearbook of International Law. 1 (1), pg. 174ss.
Turan. G, (2015). “Responsibility to prosecute in an age of global govermentality: The
International Criminal Court”. Cooperation and Conflict. 50 (1).
Uerpmann-Witzack. R, (2016). “Immunities before International Criminal Courts”,
Krzan. B, (ed.), Prosecuting international crimes: A multidisciplinary approach. 70ss.
The Hague-London-Boston, ed. Brill & Martinus Nijhoff Publishers.
Van Ballegooij. W, Bàrd. P, (2016). “Mutual recognition and individual rights: Did the
Court get it right?”. New Journal of European Criminal Law. 7 (3), pg. 442ss.
Van Den Herik. C, Stahn. L, (2010). Future perspectives on international criminal justice.
The Netherlands, T.M.C. Asser Pressm pg. 586ss.
Van Den Wyngaert. C, (2012). “Victims before International Criminal Courts: Some
views and concerns of an ICC trial judge”. Case Western Reserve Journal of International
Law. 44 (2).
Van Der Merwe. Kemp. G, (2016). International criminal justice in Africa. Issues, challenges
and prospects, Konrad Adenaur Stiftung.
Van Der Wolf. W, (2011). The ad hoc Tribunals and the International Criminal Court. The
Netherlands, Wolf Legal Publishers.
Van Der Wolf. W, (2011). The rights of parties and international criminal law. The Netherlands,
Wolf Legal Publisher.
Van Der Wolf. W, De Ruiter. D, (2011). Genocide on trial. The Netherlands, Wolf Legal
Publishers.
Van Laar. P.A, (2011). The Thomas Lubanga Dyilo case. The Netherlands, Wolf Legal
Publishers.
Van Schaack. B, (2011). “State cooperation and the International Criminal Court: A
role for the United States”. Santa Clara Law Digital Commons. 51 (2).
Van Steenberghe. V, (2013). Aut dedere aut judicare. Oxford, Oxford University Press.
Vasiliev. S, (2016). “Between international criminal justice and injustice: Theorizing
legitimacy”, Bailliet. C.M, Hayashi. N, (2016) (eds), The legitimacy and effectiveness of
International Criminal Tribunals. Cambridge, Cambridge University Press.
Ventura. M, (2013). “The reasonable basis to proceed threshold in the Kenya and
Cote d’Ivoire proprio motu investigation decision: The International Criminal Court’s
lowest evidentiary standard?”. Law & Practice of International Courts & Tribunals. 12
(1), pg. 52ss.
Verdmann-Wittzack. R, (2016). “Immunities before international criminal Courts”,
Krzan. R, Prosecuting international crimes. 4ss. The Hague-London-Boston, Brill &
Martinus Nijhoff Publishers.
Vogler. R, Huber B, (2008). Criminal procedure in Europe. Berlin, Dunker & Humblot.
Wald. P.M, (2012). “Apprehending war criminals: Does international cooperation
work?”. American University International Law Review. 27, pg. 230ss.
Waterlow. J, Schuhmacher. J, (2018). War crimes trials and investigations. A multi-disciplinary
introduction. Oxford, Oxford University Press.
Waters. T.W, (2013). “Libya’s home Court advantage: Why the ICC should drop its Qaddafi
case”. Foreign Affairs. 92 (2).
Weckel. P, (1998). “La Cour pènale international. Prèsentation gènèrale”. Revue
Gènèrale de Droit International Public. 102 (2). pg. 993.
Weldehaimanot. M, (2011). “Arresting Al-Bashir: the African Union’s opposition and the
legalities”. African Journal of International and Comparative Law. 19 (2), pg. 208-235.
Werle. G, (2012). Völkerstrafecht. Tübingen, ed. Mohr Siebeck.
Werle. G, Fernanded. L, Vormbaum. M, (2014). Africa and the International Criminal
Court. Berlin, ed. Springer.
Whiting. A, (2009). “Lead evidence and discovery before the International Criminal
Court: The Lubanga case”. UCLA Journal of International Law and Foreign Affairs, 14
(2), pg. 207ss.
Whiting. A, (2014). “Dynamic investigative practice at the International Criminal
Court”. Law & Contemporary Problems. 77 (1), pg. 166ss.
Williams. P.R, Taft. P, (2003). “The role of justice in the Former Yugoslavia: Antidote or
placebo for coercive appeasement?”. Case Western Journal of International Law. 35,
pg. 254ss.
Yokohama. K, (2018). “The failure to control and the failure to prevent, repress and
submit. The structure of superior responsibility under art. 28 International Criminal
Court statute”. International Criminal Law Review. 18, pg. 278ss.
Young. R, (2011). ““Internationally recognized human rights” before the International
Criminal Court”. International and Comparative Law Quarterly. 60 (1).
Youngsok. K, (2010). The law on international criminal law. London, Wisdom House UK.
Zeegers. K, (2016). International Criminal Tribunals and human rights law: Adherence
and contextualization. Berlin, ed. Springer.
Zgonec-Rozej. M, (2010). International criminal law manual. Washington, ed. International
Bar Association’s Human Rights Institute.
Zimmermann. A, (1998). “The creation of a permanent International Criminal Court”.
Max Planck Yearbook of United Nations Law. pg. 170ss.
Zongze. R, (2012). “Responsible protection: Building a safer world”. China International
Studies. 34 (1).
Law Journal. 3 (1), pg. 123ss.
Aaoun. E, (2012). “The European Union and International Criminal Justice: Living up
to its normative preferences?”. Journal of Common Market Studies. 51 (2).
Abtahi. H, Koh. S.A, (2012). “The emerging enforcement practice of the International
Criminal Court”. Cornell International Law Journal, 45 (1), pg. 1ss.
Acquaviva. G, (2011). “Was a residual mechanism for International Criminal Tribunals
really necessary?”. Journal of International Criminal Justice. 9 (3), pg. 789ss.
Acquaviva. G, Heikkilå. M, (2013). “Protective and special measures for witnesses”,
Sluiter. G, et al. (eds), International criminal procedure-Principles and rules. Oxford,
Oxford University Press.
Admire. D, (2011). “The International Criminal Court: Our differences in jurisprudence”.
Court Review: The Journal of the American Judges Association. pg. 362ss.
Ahlbrecht, A. (1999). Geschichte der völkerrechtlichen Strafgerichtsbarkeit im 20. Jahrhundert:
Unter besonderer Berücksichtigung der völkerrechtlichen Straftatbestände und
der Bemühungen um einen Ständigen Internationalen Strafgerichtshof. Baden Baden, ed.
Nomos.
Akande. D, (2012). “The effect of Security Council Resolutions and domestic proceedings
on State obligations to cooperate with the ICC”. Journal of International Criminal
Justice. 10 (1).
Akhavan. P, (2016). “Complementarity, conundrums. The ICC clock in transitional times”.
Journal of International Criminal Justice. 14 (1), pg. 1043.
Almovist. J, (2008). “Complementarity and human rights: A litmus test for the International
Criminal Court”. Loyola of Los Angeles International and Comparative Law
Review. 30, pg. 335.
Aloisi. R, (2013). “A tale of two Institutions: The United Nations Security Council and
the International Criminal Court”. International Criminal Law Review. 13 (1), pg. 152ss.
Ambos, K. (1998). “Der neue Internationale Strafgerichtshof-ein Überblick”. Neue Juristische
Wochenschrift. pg. 3743-3746.
Ambos. K, (1999). “Les fondements juridiques de la Cour penale internationale”. Revue
Trimestrielle des Droits de l’Homme, pg. 739-772.
Ambos. K, (2006). Internationales Strafrecht. Münich, C.H. Beck.
Anoushirvani. S, (2010). “The future of the International Criminal Court: The long road
to legitimacy begins with the Trial of Thomas Lubanga Dyilo”. Pace International Law
Review. 22 (2), pg. 213ss.
Antkowiak. T. (2011). “An emerging mandate for international Courts: Victim-centered
remedies and restorative justice”. Stanford Journal of International Law. 47 (1).
Artusy. D.V, (2016). “The evolution of human rights law in Europe: Comparing the
European Court of human rights and the EJ, ICJ and ICC”. Inquiries. 8 (10).
Augstìnyovà. G, (2014). “Introductory note to Prosecutor v. Saif Al-Islam Gaddafi
and Abdullah Al-Senussi: Decision on the admissibility of the case against Abdullah
Al-Senussi”. International Law Material, 54 (1), pg. 2.
Bachvarova. T, (2017). The standing of victims in the procedural design of the International
Criminal Court, Bruxelles, ed. Bruylant.
Bailey. S, (2014). “Article 21 of the Rome Statute: A plea for clarity”. International Criminal
law Review. 22, pg. 513ss.
Baron-Cohen. S, (2011). The science of evil. On empathy and the origins of cruelty. New
York, Basic Books, pg. 342ss.
Beck. S, Burchard. C, Fateh Moghdaham. C, (2011). Strafrechtsvergleichung als Problem
und Lösung. Baden Baden, ed. Nomos.
Bederman. J, (2017). “International Criminal Court pretrial Chamber decision on the
standard for the Prosecutor to initiate investigations under the Rome Statute”. American
Journal of International Law. 105 (2), pg. 540ss.
Bekou. O, (2012). “Crimes at Crossroads: International Crimes at the National Level”.
Journal of International Criminal Justice. 10 (1), pg. 67ss.
Bekou. O, Birkett. D, (2016). Cooperation and the International Criminal Court. Bruxelles,
ed. Bruylant.
Bensouda. F, (2012). “Looking back, Looking ahead-reflections from the Office of the
Deputy Prosecutor of the ICC, International Criminal Court”. Washington University
Global Studies Law. 11 (2), pg. 442ss.
Bergsmo. M, (2010). Complementarity and the exercise of universal jurisdiction for core
international crimes. The Netherlands, Torkel Opshal Academic Epublisher.
Bergsmo. M, Kruger. P, (2008). “Article 54”, Triffterer. O, (ed.), Commentary on the Rome
Statute of the International Criminal Court: Observers Notes, Article by article, 2nd ed.,
1077ss. Baden Baden, C.H. Beck/Hart/Nomos.
Bergsmo. M, Tochilovsky. V, (2017). “Fact-finding and investigative functions of the
Office of the Prosecutor, including international co-operation”, Bergsmo. M, Rackwitz.
Song. T, Historical origins of international criminal law. Vol. 5, 743ss. The Netherlands,
Torkel Opshal Academic Epublisher.
Bo. M, (2014). “The situation in Libya and the ICC’s understanding of complementarity
in the context of UNSC referred cases”. Criminal Law Forum. 25 (2), pg. 508ss.
Bos. A, (2002). “Assembly of States Parties”, Cassese. A, The Rome Statute of the International
Criminal Court. A commentary. Oxford, Oxford University Press.
Bosco. D, (2014). Rough justice: The International Criminal Court in a world of power
politics. Oxford, Oxford University Press.
Bosco. D, (2017). “Discretion and State influence at the International Criminal Court:
The prosecutor’s preliminary examinations”. American Journal of International Law.
111 (2), pg. 398ss.
Bower, A. (2011) International Criminal Court. The Netherlands, Wolf Legal Publishers.
Bruchacher. M.R, (2004). “Prosecutorial discretion within the International Criminal
Court”. Journal of International Criminal Justice. 4 (1), pg. 72ss.
Buisman. C, (2013). “Delegating investigations: Lessons to be learned from Lubanga
Judgment”. Journal of International Human Rights. 17 (2), pg. 34.
Büngener. L, (2012). “Disclosure of evidence”, Safferling. C, (ed), International criminal
procedure. Oxford, Oxford University Press.
Caban. P, (2011). “Preliminary examinations by the office of the Prosecutor of the
International Criminal Court”. Czech Yearbook of International Law. 2 (2), pg. 200ss.
Camargos. L.A, (2013). “A responsabilidade penal internacional dos individuos: Estudo
do caso Darfur”. Revista de Direito Brasileira. 6 (1), pp. 199ss.
Cano. G, Isabel. M, (2018). Integraciòn europea y justicia penal. Madrid, ed. Marcial
Pons.
Carter. L.E, Ellis. M.L, Chernor Jalloh. C, (2016). The International Criminal Court justice
system. Cheltenham, Edward Elgar Publishers
Cassese. A, (1997). “The international criminal Tribunal for the Former Yugoslavia
and human rights”. European Human Rights Law Review. 8.
Catani. S, (2012). “Victims at the International Criminal Court”. Journal of International
Criminal Justice, 10 (1).
Cengic. A, (2010). “Commentary”, Klip. A, Sluiter. G, (eds), Annotated leading cases of
International Criminal Tribunals, Vol. XXIII, 182-184. Antwerp, Oxford, ed. Intersentia.
Cherif Bassiouni. C, (2010). The pursuit of international criminal justice: A world study
on conflicts, victimization, and post conflict justice. Oxford, Oxford University Press.
Chernor Jalloh. C, Dibella. C, (2013). “Equality of arms in international criminal law:
Continuing challenges”. Schabas. W.A, McDermott. Y, Hayes. N, (eds), Ashgate research
companion to international criminal law: Critical perspectives. Farnham, Ashgate
Publishing.
Chernor Jalloh. C, Marong. A.B.M, (2015). Promoting accountability under international
law fro gross human rights violations in Africa. Essays in honour of Prosecutor Hassan
Budacar Jallow. The Hague, ed. Brill.
Chernor Jaloh. C, (2012). “Kenya vs the ICC Prosecutor”. Harvard International Law
Journal. 53 (2), pg. 270ss.
Chinedu Olugbuo. B.C, (2014). “The African Union, the United Nations Security Council
and the Politicization of International Justice in Africa”. African Journal of Legal Studies.
7 (2), pg. 355ss.
Ciampi. A, (2002). “The Obligation to cooperate”, Cassese. A, Gaeta. P, Jones. J.R.W.D,
(eds), The Rome Statute of the International Criminal Court: A commentary. Oxford,
Oxford University Press.
Clark. C.J, (2011). “Peace, justice and the International Criminal Court: limitations and
possibilities”. Journal of International Criminal Justice, 9 (1), pg. 537ss.
Cole. A, (2013). “Africa’s relationship with the International Criminal Court: More political
than legal”. Melbourne Journal of International Law 14 (1).
Collantes Celador. G, (2016). “The defense at an institution under challenge: The
European.
Union and the International Criminal Court”, Berbè. I, et al., European Union policy
responses to a shifting multilateral system. Berlin, ed. Springer.
Combs. N.A, (2010). Fact-finding without facts: The uncertain evidentiary foundations of
international criminal convictions. Cambridge, Cambridge University Press, pg. 77ss.
Combs. N.A, (2013). “Fact-finding powers”, Sluitter. G, et al. (eds), International criminal
procedure. Principles and rules. Oxford, Oxford University Press.
Crouquet. N.A.J, (2015). The role and extent of a proportionality. An analysis in the judicial
assessment of human rights limitations within international criminal proceedings.
Bruxelles, ed. Bruylant.
Cryer. R, et. al., (2010). An introduction to international criminal law and procedure.
Cambridge, Cambridge University Press, pg. 509-530.
Cryer. R, at. al., (2014). An introduction to international criminal law and procedure.
Cambridge, Cambridge University Press, pg. 95ss.
Currie. R.J, (2015). “The protection of human rights in the suppression of transnational
crime”, London & New York, ed. Routledge.
Boister. N, Currie. R.J, (eds), (2012) Routledge Handbook of transnational criminal law.
30-40. London & New York, ed. Routledge.
D’Ascoli. S, (2011). Sentencing in international criminal law: The approach of the two
ad hoc Tribunals and future perspectives for the International Criminal Court. Oregon &
Portland, Oxford, Hart Publishing.
Damaška. M, (1973), “Evidentiary barriers to conviction and two models of criminal
procedure: A comparative study”. University of Pennsylvania Law Review. 122 (2), pg.
506ss.
Dancy. G, Montal. F, (2017), “Unintended positive complementarity: Why International
Criminal Court investigations may increase domestic human rights prosecutions”.
American Journal of International Law. 111 (3), pg. 690ss.
Davidson. A, (2016). “Human rights protection before the International Criminal
Court”. International Community Law Review. 18 (1), pg. 72ss.
Davidson. C, (2017). “How to read international criminal law: Strict construction and
the Rome Statute of the International Criminal Court”. St. John’s Law Review. 91 (2).
Davidson. C.L, (2010). “No shortcuts on human rights: Bail and the international criminal
trial”. American University Law Review. 60 (1).
De Hert. P, Smis. S, Holvoet. M, (eds.), (2018). Convergences and divergences between
international human rights, international humanitarian and international criminal law.
Antwerp, Oxford, ed. Intersentia.
De Souza Dìas. B.F, (2017). “Interests of justice: Defining the scope of prosecutorial
discretion in art. 53 (1) (c) and (29 (c) of the Rome Statute of the International Criminal
Court”. Leiden Journal of International Law. 3 (1).
De Vos. C.M, (2013). “Investigating from Afar: the ICC’s evidence problem”. Leiden
Journal of International Law. 26 (4), pg. 1009-1024.
De Vos. C,M, (2012). “Between justice and politics: The ICC’s intervention in Libya”, De
Vos. C, Kendall. S, Stahn. C, The politics of International Criminal Court interventions.
456-478. Cambridge, Cambridge University Press.
De Wet. E, (2015). “The implications on President Al- Bashir’s visit to South Africa for
international and domestic law”. Journal of International Criminal Justice. 13 (1).
Decaux. E, (2010). La responsabilitè des entreprises multinationales en matière des
droits de l’homme, Bruxelles, ed. Bruylant.
Decheva. M, (2018). Recht der Europäischen Union. Baden Baden, ed. Nomos.
DeGuzman. M, (2012). “Choosing to prosecute: Expressive selection at the International
Criminal Court”. Michigan Journal of International Law. 34 (2), pg. 265ss.
Diggelmann. O, (2014). “International criminal Tribunals and reconciliation reflections
on the role of remorse and apology”. Journal of International Criminal Justice.
12 (1), pp. 107ss.
Diver. A, Miller. J, (2015). Justiciability of human rights law in domestic jurisdictions.
Berlin, ed. Springer.
Dixon. P, Tenovey. X, (2013). “International criminal justice as a transnational field:
Rules, authority and victims”. International Journal of Transitional Justice. 7 (1).
Doak. J, (2011). “The therapeutic dimension of transitional justice: Emotional repair
and victim satisfaction in international trials and truth Commissions”. International
Criminal Law Review. 11 (2).
Dondè Matute. J, (2018) “Responsabilidad penal internacional: Los nuevos escenarios
dogmàticos”. Anuario Mexicano de Derecho Internacional, 18 (1).
Dong. J, (2009). “Prosecutorial discretion at the International Criminal Court: A comparative
study”. Journal of Politics and Law. 4 (1).
Donnelly. J, (2013). Universal human rights in theory and practice. Cornell, Cornell University
Press.
Dubler Sc. R, Kalyk. M, (2018). Crimes against humanity in the 21st century. The Hague,
ed. Brill.
Easton. S, Piper. C, (2016). Sentencing and punishment. The quest for justice. Fourth
edition, USA, Oxford University Press.
Eberechi. I, (2011). “Rounding up the usual suspects: Exclusion, selectivity, and impunity
in the enforcement of international criminal justice and the African Union’s
emerging resistance”. African Journal of Legal Studies. 11 (2).
Eliadis. P, (2018). “Lubanga: new direction in reparations liability from the International
Criminal Court”. PKI Global Justice Journal.
Eseed. J.N, (2013). “The International Criminal Court’s unjustified jurisdiction claims:
Libya as a case study”. Chicago-Kent Law Review, 89 (1), pg. 568ss.
Falkowska. M, (2012). “L’opposition de l’Union Africaine aux poursuites contre Omar
al Bashir: Analyse des arguments juridiques avancés pour entraver le travail de la
Cour pee nale internationale et leur expression sur le terrain de la coopèration”. Revue
Belge de Droit International. 55, pg. 201-236.
Fassassi. I, (2014). “Le Procureur de la CPI et le jeu d’échecs”. Revue de Droit International
et de Droit Comparé. 40.
Fassassi. J, (2014). “Understanding the ICC Prosecutor through the game of chess”.
Loyola of Los Angeles International and Comparative Law Review. 48 (1), pg. 36ss.
Fedorova, M. (2012). “Reconciling the Prosecutor’s duty to search for truth with the
principle of equality of arms at the ICC”, Hirsch Ballin, M.F.C, et al. (eds), Shifting responsibilities
in criminal justice, critical portrayals of the changing role and content of
a fragmented globalizing law domain. 165ss. The Netherlands, Eleven International
Publishing.
Fedorova. M, (2012). The principle of equality of arms in international criminal proceedings.
Antwerp, Oxford, ed. Intersentia.
Fehl. C, (2014). “The United States, the European Union, and the International Legal
Order: A framework for analysis. Or: who supports international law, and why?”. International
Journal of Constitutional Law. 12 (1).
Fehr. C, (2017). “Domestic detention under article 78(2) of the ICC Statute”. Journal of
International Criminal Justice. 15 (1).
Fenrick. F.J, (1999). “The application of the Geneva Conventions by the international
criminal Tribunal for the Former Yugoslavia”. The International Review of Red Cross.
884 (3), pg. 318ss.
Ferioli. M.L, (2013). “Plea bargaining before the International Criminal Court: Suggestions
taken from the experience of the ad hoc Tribunals”. Legal Studies Research Paper.
Fernandez. J, (2010), La politique juridique extèrieure des Etats-Unis à l’ègard de la
Cour pènale internationale. Paris, ed. Pedone.
Findlay. M.J, (2013). International and comparative criminal justice: A critical introduction.
London & New York, ed. Routledge.
Findley. K.A, (2011). “Adversarial inquisitions: Rethinking the search for the truth”.
New York Law School Law Review. 59 (1), pg. 12ss.
Ford. S, (2013). “Fairness and politics at the ICTY: Evidence from the Indictments”.
North Carolina Journal of International Law & Commercial Regulation. 38 (1), pg. 45ss.
Ford. S, (2015). “The complexity of international criminal trials is necessary”. Georgetown
Washington International Law Review. 48 (1), pg. 152ss.
Ford. S, (2017). “What investigative resources does the International Criminal Court
need to succeed?: A gravity-based approach”. Washington University Global Studies
Law Review. 16 (1), pg. 5ss.
Foroughi. F, Dastan. Z, (2017). “Victim’s right of access to International Criminal
Courts”. Journal of Politics and Law. 10 (1).
Frei. L, Wyss. R, Sschouwey. J.D, (1981). L’entraide judiciaire internazionale en matière
pénale. Bâle.
Friman. H, (2015). International Criminal Court. Oxford, Oxford University Press.
Fujiwara. H, Parmantier. S, (2012). “Investigations”, Reydams. S, Wouters, J, Ryngaert.
C, (eds), International prosecutors. 575ss. Oxford, Oxford University Press.
Galbraith, G, “The peace of international criminal justice”. Michigan Journal of International
Law. 79, pg. 79ss.
Garbett. C, (2013). “The truth and the trial: Victim participation, restorative justice,
and the International Criminal Court”. Contemporary Justice Review. 21 (1).
Gegout. C, (2013). “The International Criminal Court limits, potential and conditions
for the promotion of justice and peace”. Third World Quarterly. 34 (5), pg. 802ss.
Goldston. J.A, (2010). “More candour about criteria: The exercise of discretion by the
Prosecutor of the International Criminal Court”. Journal of International Criminal Justice.
8 (3), pg. 383ss.
Gomez. C, Diez. J, (2015). European federal criminal law. Antwerp, Oxford, ed. Intersentia.
Graham. K, (2012). “Crimes, widgets and plea bargaining: an analysis of charge content,
pleas, and trials”. California Law Review. 100 (2).
Groenhuijsen. R, Letschert. M, (eds) (2012). Compilation of international victims rights
instruments. The Netherlands, Wolf Legal Publishers.
Groome. G, (2014). “No witness, no case: An assessment of the conduct and quality of
ICC investigations”. Penn State Journal of Law & International Affairs. pg. 3ss.
Grossman. N, (2013). “The normative legitimacy of international Courts”. Temple Law
Review, 2013, 85 (1), pg. 62-105.
Groulz. E, (2010). “Equality of arms: Challenges confronting the legal profession in
the emerging international criminal justice system”. Revue Québécoise de Droit International.
23 (1), pg. 21ss.
Guariglia. F, Hochmayr G, (2009), “Article 57”, Triffterrer. O, (ed.), Commentary on the
Rome Statute of the International Criminal Court: Observers. Notes, Article by article,
2nd ed., 1128ss. C.H. Beck/Hart/Nomos, 2008.
Guilfoye. D, (2016). International criminal law. Oxford, Oxford University Press.
Gyu Kim. G, Hwang. C, (2012). New initiatives on international cooperation in criminal
justice. China, Seoul National University Press.
Hall. C.K, “Art. 5”, Triffterer. O, Commentary on the Rome Statute of the International
Criminal Court. Observers notes article by article. 735ss. Baden Baden, ed. Nomos.
Hall. C.K, (2011). “Challenges to the jurisdiction of the Court or the admissibility of
a case”, Triffterer. O, Commentary on the Rome Statute of the International Criminal
Court: Observer’s notes, article by article. 640ss. Münich, ed. C.H. Beck.
Hall. C.K, (2017). “Prosecutorial policy, strategy and external relations”, Bergsmo. M,
Rackwitz. K, Song. T, Historical origins of international criminal law. vol. 5, 342ss. The
Netherlands, Torkel Opshal Academic Epublisher.
Hassanein. A.S, (2017). “Self-referral of situations to the International Criminal Court
complementarity in practice-complementarity in crisis”. International Criminal Law
Review, 17 (3), pg. 108ss.
Hayes. S.K, (2012). “Interpreting the new language of the national defense authorization
act: A potential barrier to the extradition of high value terror suspects”. Wayne
Law Review. 58, pg. 570ss.
Heinze. A, (2014). International criminal procedure and disclosure: An attempt to better
understand and regulate disclosure and communication at the ICC on the basis of a comprehensive
and comparative theory of criminal procedure. Berlin, Dunker & Humblot.
Heller. K.J, (2012). “A sentence-based theory of complementarity”. Harvard International
Law Journal, 53 (1), pg. 85 ss.
Heller. K.J, (2013). “PTC It’s inconsistent approach to complementarity and the right
to counsel”. Opinio Juris.
Heller. K.J, (2018). “What is an international crime?”. Harvard International Law Journal.
59 (1).
Hobbs. H, (2012). “The Security Council and the complementary regime of the International
Criminal Court: Eyes on the ICC”. Alternative Law Journal. 37 (2), pg. 122ss.
Hufnagel. S, Mccartney. C, (2017). Trust in international police and justice cooperation.
Portland & Oregon, Oxford, Hart Publishing.
Imoedehme. O.C, (2016). The complementarity regime of the International Criminal
Court. National implementation in Africa, Berlin, ed. Springer.
Imoedemhe. M, (2015). “Unpacking the tensions between the African Union and the
International Criminal Court: The way forward”. African Journal of International and
Comparative Law. 23 (1), pg. 88ss.
International Law Commission, (2014). “The obligation to extradite or prosecute (aut
dedere aut judicare)”. Yearbook of the International Law Commission.
Iverson. J, (2012). “The continuing functions of article 98 of the Rome Statute”. Goettingen
Journal of International Law. 4 (1), pg. 134ss.
Janjac. C, (2013). A guide to international criminal Tribunals and their basic documents.
The Netherlands, Wolf Legal Publishers.
Janssens. C, (2013). The principle of mutual recognition in EU law. Oxford, Oxford University
Press.
Jessberger. F, Geneuss. J, (2013). “Down the drain or down to earth? International
criminal justice under pressure”. Journal of International Criminal Justice. 11 (2), pg.
502ss.
Jo. H, Simmons. B.A, Radtke. M, (2018). “Assessing the International Criminal Court”,
Squatrito. T, Young. O.R, Follesda. A, G. Ulstein. G, The performance of international
Courts and Tribunals. Cambridge, Cambridge University Press.
Jones. A, (2016). “Non-cooperation and the efficiency of the International Criminal
Court”, Bekou. O, Birkett. D, (2016). Cooperation and the International Criminal Court:
Perspectives form theory and practice, The Hague, ed. Brill.
Jurdi. N.N, (2011). The International Criminal Court and National Courts: A contentious
relationship. Farnham (U.K), Ashgate Publishing.
Jurdi. N.N, (2017). “The complementarity regime of the International Criminal Court
in practice: Is it truly serving the purpose? Some lessons from Libya”. Leiden Journal
of International Law, 30 (1), pg. 199ss.
Kahan. A.A, Buisman. C, (2015). “Sitting on evidence? Systemic failings in the ICC’s
disclosure regime-Ttme for reform”, Stahn. C, (ed.) The law and practice of the International
Criminal Court. Oxford, Oxford University Press.
Keith. K.J, (2010). “The International Court of Justice and Criminal Justice”. International
and Comparative Law Quarterly. 59 (1).
Kelly. T, (2012). This side of silence: Human rights, torture and the recognition of cruelty.
Pennsylvania, University of Pennsylvania Press, pg. 126ss.
Kendall. S, (2011). “Donors justice: Recasting international criminal accountability”.
Leiden Journal of International Law. 24 (2), pg. 585ss.
Kendall. S, Nouwen. S, (2013). “Representational practices at the International Criminal
Court: The gap between juridified and abstract victim-hood”. Law and Contemporary
Problems. 73 (2), pg. 235ss.
Kenner. S, Ward. T, Peers. J, Hervey. A, (2014). The EU Charter of fundamental rights: A
commentary, New York, ed. Bloomsbury.
Kenny. C, (2017). “Prosecuting crimes of international concern: Islamic State at the
International Criminal Court?”. Utrecht Journal of International and European Law. 33
(2), pg. 122ss.
Kersten. M, (2014). “Justice after the war: The ICC and post-Gaddafi Libya”, Fischer.
K, Stewart. S, (eds) Transitional justice and the Arab Spring. 188-209. London & New
York, ed. Routledge.
Kersten. M, (2016). Justice in conflict: The effects of the International Criminal Court’s
interventions on ending wars and building peace. Oxford, Oxford University Press.
Khan. K.A.A, Shah. A, (2013). “Defensive practices: Representing clients before the
International Criminal Court”. Law and Contemporary Problems. 73 (1), pg. 191ss.
Kitani. A.J, (2013). “Al-Bashir & the ICC: The problem of Head of State Immunity”. Chinese
Journal of International Law. 12, pg. 467ss.
Klamberg. M, (2013). Evidence in international criminal trials: Confronting legal gaps
and the reconstruction of disputed events. The Hague, Martinus Nijhoff Publishers, pg.
235, 242, 244-246, 253, 257, 276 and 462.
Klip. A, (2012). European criminal law. An integrative approach. Antwerp, Oxford, ed.
Intersentia.
Kloss. B, (2017). The exercise at the International Criminal Court: Towards a more principled
approach, Berlin, H.V. Verlag.
Knittel. C, (2012). “Reading between the lines: Charging instruments at the ICTR and
the ICC”. Pace Law Review. 32 (1), pg. 514ss.
Kress. C, Prost. K, (2008), “Article 93-Other forms of cooperation”. Triffterer. O, (ed.),
Commentary on the Rome Statute of the International Criminal Court: Observers Notes,
Article by article, (2nd ed.), 1569-1588, Baden Baden, C.H. Beck/Hart/Nomos.
Krzan. B, (2016). Prosecuting international crimes: A multidisciplinary approach. The
Hague, ed. Brill.
Kucher. O, Petrenko. A, (2015). “International criminal responsibility after Katanga:
Old challenges, new solutions”. Russian Law Journal. 3 (1), pg. 144ss.
Kuczyňska. H, (2016). “The scope of appeal on complementarity issues before the
International Criminal Court”. The Law & Practice of International Courts and Tribunals.
15 (2), pg. 328ss.
Kuczyňska. N, (2015). The accusation model before the International Criminal Court:
Study of convergence of criminal justice systems. Berlin, ed. Springer.
Kurth. M.E, (2013). “The Lubanga case of the International Criminal Court: A critical
analysis of the Trial Chamber’s findings on issues of active use, age and gravity”.
Goettingen Journal of International Law. 5 (2), pg. 432ss.
Lagot. D, (2010). Quel droit international humanitaire pour les conflits armès actuels?.
Paris, ed. L’Harmattan.
Langer. M, (2014). “The long shadow of the adversarial and inquisitorial categories”,
Dubber. M.D, Hörnle. T, (ed) The Oxford Handbook of criminal law. 895ss. Oxford, Oxford
University Press.
Langer. M, Roach. K, (2013) “Rights in the criminal process: A case study of convergence
and disclosure rights”. Tusshnet. M, Floeiner. T, Saunders. C, (ed) Routledge
Handbook of Constitutional Law, 276ss. London & New York, ed. Routledge.
Lekha. C, Brown. S, (2012). “Kenya in the shadow of the ICC: Complementarity, gravity
and impact”. International Criminal Law Review, 2012, pp. 222ss.
Lhotský. J, (2016). “The ICC Arrest Warrant for the Sudanese President Omar al-Bashir
in Connection with his Visit to the Republic of South Africa”. Czech Yearbook of
Public & Private International Law. 7 (1).
Liakopoulos. D, (2012). “Die Hybridität des Verfahrens der Internationalen ad hoc
Strafgerichtshöfe und die Bezugnahme auf innerstaatliches Recht in der Rechtsprechun”.
International and European Union legal Matters.
Liakopoulos. D, (2012). “Die Hypothese des Rechts auf ein faires Verfahren internationalen
Strafgericht”. International and European Union Legal Matters.
Liakopoulos. D, (2014). “International Criminal Court: Impunity status and the situation
in Kenya”. International and European Union Legal Matter.
Liakopoulos. D, (2014). “Le rôle politique de la Cour pènale internationale entre droit
et relations internationales”. International and European Union Legal Matters.
Liakopoulos. D, (2014). Schutz und Grenzen der gefährdeten Menschen im internationalen
Recht. International and European Union Legal Matters, working paper series.
Liakopoulos. D, (2017). “State responsibility and the obligation of aut dedere aut judicare
obligation”. International and European Union Legal Matters.
Liakopoulos. D, (2018). Parità di armi nella giustizia penale internazionale, vol. 1, Puglia
(IT), ed. Libellula.
Lingaas. C, (2016). “Imagined identities: Defining the racial group in the crime of genocide”.
Genocide Studies and Prevention: An International Journal. 9 (1), pg. 80ss.
Liolos. J.J, (2012). “Justice for tyrants: International Criminal Court warrants for Gaddafi
regime crimes”. Boston College International and Comparative Law Review. 35.
Lorente Sànchez Arjona. M, (2014). Las garantìas procesales en el espacio europeo de
justicia penal. Valencia, ed. Tirant Editorial.
Luban. D, (2013). “After the honeymoon: Reflections on the current state of international
criminal justice”. Journal of International Criminal Justice. 11 (2), pg. 505ss.
Ludwin King. E, (2015). “Big fish, small ponds: International crimes in National
Courts”. Indiana Law Journal. 49 (1).
Macdonald. A, (2017), “In the interests of justice? The International Criminal Court,
peace talks and the tailed quest for war crimes accountability in Northern Uganda”.
Journal of Eastern African Studies. 11 (2), pg. 630ss.
Macleod. C, (2010). “Towards a philosophical account of crimes against humanity”.
European Journal of International Law. 21.
Manisuli. S, (2012). “The rise of the African Union opposition to the International Criminal
Court’s investigation and prosecutions of African leaders”. International Law
Review. pg. 388ss.
Manley. S, (2016). “Referencing patterns at the International Criminal Court”. The European
Journal of International Law, 27 (2), pg. 194ss.
Marecha. K, Chiroga. P, (2011). “The sudanese conflict: War crimes and International
Criminal Court. Alternatives”. Turkish Journal of International Relations. 10 (1), pg.
40ss.
Martins Amorium Dutra. M, (2012). “Criminal responsibility in the crimes committed
by organized structures of power: Jurisprudence analysis in the light of international
criminal law”. Revista de Faculdade de Direito da UERJ. 27, pg. 5ss.
Matei. G.D, Copcã. M, Dragne. L, (2014). “States collaboration with the International
Criminal Court”. Strategic Universe Journal Year, pg. 65Ss; and republished in Social
Economic Debate. (2015), 4 (1), pg. 10ss.
Matthews. H.M, Malek. P, (2012). Disclosure. London, Sweet & Maxwell.
McDermott. Y, (2016). Fairness in international criminal trials. Oxford, Oxford University
Press, 2016.
Mcntryke. I, (2003). “Equality of arms. Defining human rights in the jurisprudence
of the international criminal Tribunal for the Former Yugoslavia”. Leiden Journal of
International Law. 16 (2), pg. 270ss.
Meernik. J, (2013). “Justice, power and peace: Conflicting interests and the apprehension
of ICC suspects”. International Criminal Law Review. 13 (1), pg. 172ss.
Megrèt. F, Samson. M.G, (2013). “Holding the line on complementarity in Libya”. Journal
of International Criminal Justice. 11 (2), pp. 585-586.
Meierhenrich. J, (2015). “The evolution of the Office of the Prosecutor at the International
Criminal Court: Insights from institutional theory”, Minow. M, Frost. C.T, Whiting.
A, (ed.), The first global Prosecutor: Promise and constraints. Law, meaning, and violence.
97-127. Michigan, University of Michigan Press.
Michelon. C, Clunie. G, McCorkindale. C, Psarras. C, (2016). The public representations
of the political legal discourse. London & New York, ed. Routledge, pg. 246ss.
Mitsilegas. V, (2007). “The transformation of criminal law in the Area of freedom, security
and justice”. Yearbook of European Law, 26 (1), pg. 1ss.
Mnookin. R.H, (2013). “Rethinking the tension between peace and justice: The International
criminal Prosecutor as a diplomat”. Harvard Negotiation Law Review. 18 (1),
pg. 146ss.
Mofett. L, (2014). Justice for victims before the International Criminal Court. London &
New York, ed. Routledge, pg. 210ss.
Moss. L, (2012). “The UN Security Council and International Criminal Court: Towards
a more principled relationships”. International Policy Analysis. 8 (1).
Murungu. C, Biegon. J, (eds) (2011). Prosecuting international crimes in Africa. Pretoria,
Pretoria University Law Press.
Mutyaba. R, (2012). “An analysis of the cooperation regime of the International Criminal
Court and its effectiveness in the Court’s objective in securing suspects in its ongoing
investigations and prosecutions”. Journal of International Criminal Justice, 10 (1).
Needham. J, (2011). “Protection or Prosecution for Omar Al Bashir? The changing
State of immunity in international criminal law”. Auckland University Law Review. 17
(2), pg. 234ss.
Newton. M.A, (2014). “Terrorist crimes and the aut dedere aut judicare obligation”.
Vanderbilt Public Law Research Paper. n. 13-22.
Niblock. R, (2016) “Mutual recognition, mutual trust?: Detention conditions and deferring
an EAW”. New Journal of European Criminal Law, 7 (3), pg. 250ss.
Nicholson. J, (2018). Fighting and victimhood in international criminal law. London &
New York, ed. Routledge.
Nince. J, Tromp. N, (2018). “International criminal Tribunals and cooperation with
States”, DeGuzman. M, Amann. D.A, Arcs of global justice. Essays in honour of William
A. Schabas. Oxford, Oxford University Press.
Nkanshah. N, (2014). “International Criminal Court in the trenches of Africa”. African
Journal of International Criminal Justice.
Nouwen. S.M.H, (2012). “The International Criminal Court: A peace-builder in Africa?”,
Devon. C, Dzinsea. G.A, (eds) Peace-building, power, and politics in Africa. 171-192.
Athens-Ohio, Ohio University Press.
Nouwen. S.M.H, (2013). Complementarity in the line of fire: The catalysing effect of the International
Criminal Court in Uganda and Sudan. Cambridge, Cambridge University Press.
Nystedt. M, Axboe. C, Kleffner. J.K, (2011). A Handbook on assisting international criminal
investigations. Folk Bernadotte Academy and Swedish National Defence College,
Stockholm, pg. 15.
Ole. A, Askin. A, (2012). “Thomas Lubanga war crimes conviction in the first case at
the International Criminal Court”. Insights.
Olugbuo. B.C, (2014). “The African Union, the United Nations Security Council and the
politicization of international justice in Africa”. African Journal of Legal Studies. 7 (2),
pg. 371ss.
Osasona. T, (2014). “Equality of arms and its effect on the quality of justice at the ICC,
A contrario international criminal law”. Reflections and Commentary on Global Justice
Issues. April 10, 2014.
Pakes. S, (2014). Comparative criminal justice. London & New York, ed. Routledge.
Papillon. S, (2010). “Has the United Nations Security Council implicitly removed Al
Bashir’s Immunity?”. International Criminal Law Review. 10 (2), pg. 279ss.
Pavel. C.E, (2014). Divided sovereignty: International Institutions and the limits of State
authority. Oxford, Oxford University Press.
Paylan. S, Klonowiecka-Milart. S, (2015). “Examining the origins of crimes against
humanity and genocide”, Bergsmo. M, Cleah. C, Song. S, Yi. T, Historical origins of international
criminal law. vol. 3, 560ss. The Netherlands, Torkel Opshal Academic Epublisher.
Pena. G, Carayon. G, (2013). “Is the ICC making the most of victim participation?”. International
Journal of Transitional Justice. 7 (2), pg. 518ss.
Pikis. G.M, (2010). The Rome Statute, the rules of procedure and evidence, the regulations
of the Court and supplementary instruments. The Netherlands, Martinus Nijhoff
Publishers.
Politi. F, (1999). “Le statut de Rome de la Cour penale internationale: le point de vue
d’un negotiateu”. Revue Gènèrale de Droit International Public. 103 (3), pg. 848ss.
Politi. F, Gioia. M, (2016). The International Criminal Court and national jurisdictions.
London & New York, ed. Routledge.
Rauxloh. R.E, (2011). “Plea bargaining in international criminal justice. Can the International
Criminal Court afford to avoid trials?”. The Journal of Criminal Justice, 75 (2).
Rauxloh. R.E, (2011). “Plea bargaining: A necessary tool for the International Criminal
Court Prosecutor”. Judicature. 94 (2), pg. 178ss.
Rauxloh. R.E, (2012). Plea bargaining in national and international law: A comparative
study. London & New York, ed. Routledge.
Regan. F, Paterson. A, Goriely. T, Fleming. D, (1999). The transformation of legal aid.
Oxford, Oxford University Press.
Reisinger-Coracini. A, (2013). “Cooperation from States and other entities”, in Sluiter. C,
and others (eds). International criminal procedure: Principles and rules. 112ss. Oxford,
Oxford University Press.
Roach. S.C, (2013). “Legitimising negotiated justice: The International Criminal Court
and flexible governance”. International Journal of Human Rights. 17 (3), pg. 619ss.
Roben. V, (2003). “The procedure of the ICC: Status and functions of the Prosecutor”.
Max Planck Yearbook of United Nations Law.
Robinson. D, (2011). “The controversy over territorial State referrals and reflections
on ICL discourse”. Journal of International Criminal Justice. 9 (3), pg. 355-384.
Robinson. D, (2012). “Three theories of complementarity: Is it about the charge, the
sentence, or the process?”. Harvard International Law Journal, 53 (1), pg. 165ss.
Robinson. D, (2014). “Inescapable dyads: Why the ICC cannot win”. Leiden Journal of
International Law. 27 (1).
Roht-Arriaza. N, Fernando. M, (2011). “Universal jurisdiction”, Brown. B.S, (ed.) Research
handbook on international criminal law. Cheltenham, Edward Elgar Publishers.
Rothe. D.L, Meernik. J, Ingadöttir. P, (2012). The realities of international criminal justice.
The Hague, ed. Bruylant.
Ruiz Verduzo. D, (2014). “The relationship between the ICC and the United Nations
Security Council”, Stahn. C, (ed), The law and practice of the International Criminal
Court. 42ss. Oxford, Oxford University Press.
Sadoff. D.A, (2016). Bringing international fugitives to justice. Extradition and its alternatives.
Cambridge, Cambridge University Press, pg. 248ss.
Safferling. C, (2012). International criminal procedure. Oxford, Oxford University Press.
Satzger H. (2017). International and european criminal law. Oregon & Portland, Oxford,
Hart Publishing.
Schabas. W.A, (2010). The International Criminal Court: A Commentary on the Rome
Statute. Oxford, Oxford University Press, pg. 365, 1015-1025.
Schabas. W.A, (2011). An Introduction to the International Criminal Court. Cambridge,
Cambridge University Press.
Schuh. S, (2010). International criminal procedure: A clash of legal cultures. The Netherlands,
T.M.C. Asser Press.
Schükker. A, (2013). “The role of national investigations in the system of international
criminal justice-Developments in Germany”. Security and Peace. pg. 227ss.
Schwarz. A, (2016). “The legacy of Kenyatta case trials in absentia at the International
Criminal Court and their compatibility with human rights”. African Human Rights
Law Journal. 16 (2).
Schwöbel. C, (2014). Critical approaches to international criminal law: An introduction.
London & New York, ed. Routledge.
Shahabudden. S, (2012). International criminal justice at the Yugoslav Tribunal-A judge’s
recollections, Oxford, Oxford University Press.
Sikkink. K, Joon Kim. H, (2013). “The justice cascade. The origins and effectiveness
of prosecution on human rights violations”. Annual Review of Law and Social Science.
9 (2), pg. 272ss.
Sluiter. G, (2010). “Appearance of witnesses and unavailability of subpoena powers
for the Court”, Bellelo. R, (ed.), International criminal justice. 4672ss. Farnham, Ashgate
Publishing.
Sluitter. G, (2018). “Enforcing cooperation: Did the drafters approach it the wrong
way?”. Journal of International Criminal Justice. 16 (1).
Sluitter. H, Friman. S, Linton. S, Vasiliev. S, Zappalà. S, (2013). International criminal
procedure. Principles and rules, Oxford, Oxford University Press.
Sprack. J,. (2012). A practical approach to criminal procedure. Oxford, Oxford University
Press.
Ssenynojo. M, (2010). “The International Criminal Court arrest warrant decision for
President Al-Bashir of Sudan”. The International and Comparative Law Quarterly. 60 (1).
Stahn. C, (2012). “Libya, the International Criminal Court and complementarity: A test
for “shared responsibility””. Journal of International Criminal Justice. 12 (3), pg. 325ss.
Stahn. C, (2012). “One step forward, two steps back?: Second thoughts on a “sentence-
based” theory of complementarity”. Harvard International Law Journal, 53 (2), pg.
185ss.
Stahn. C, (2014), “Justice delivered or justice denied? The legacy of the Katanga judgment”.
Journal of International Criminal Justice. 12 (1).
Stahn. C, (2015). The law and practice of the International Criminal Court. Oxford, Oxford
University Press.
Stegmiller. I, (2012). The pre-investigation stage of the ICC, Criteria for situation selection.
Berlin, Duncker & Humblot.
Steinberg. R.H, (2016). Contemporary issues facing the International Criminal Court.
The Hague, ed. Brill.
Stolk. S, (2015). “The victim, the International Criminal Court and the search for truth.
On the interdependence and incompatibility of truths about mass atrocity”. Journal of
International Criminal Justice. 13 (3), pg. 974ss.
Strijards. J.A.M, (1999). “Article 3”, Triffterer. O, (ed.), Commentary on the Rome Statute
of the International Criminal Court. 77-88. Baden Baden, ed. Nomos.
Stromseth. J.E, (2009). “Justice on the ground: Can International Criminal Courts
strengthen domestic rule of law in post-conflict societies?”. Hague Journal on Rule
Law. 1 (1), pg. 87ss.
Suominen. A, (2011). The principle of mutual recognition in cooperation in criminal matters.
Antwerp, Oxford, ed. Intersentia.
Taylor. C, (2013). “Disclosure sanctions review: Another missed opportunity”. International
Journal of Evidence & Proof. 17 (2), pg. 272ss.
Tedeschini. M, (2015). “Complementarity in practice: The ICC’s inconsistent approach
in the Gaddafi and Al-Senussi admissibility decisions”. Amsterdam Law Forum. 7 (1),
pg. 78ss.
Terzian. D, (2011). “Personal immunity and President Omar Al Bashir: An analysis
under customary international law and Security Council Resolution 1593”. UCLA
Journal of International Law and Foreign Affairs. 77 (2), pg. 299ss.
Tladi. D, (2015). “The duty on South Africa to arrest and surrender Al-Bashir under
South African and international law”. Journal of International Criminal Justice. 13 (2).
Tladi. D, (2015). “The immunity provision in the AU Amendment Protocol: Separating
the (doctrinal) wheat from the (normative) chaff”. Journal of International Criminal
Justice. 13 (1), pg. 15ss.
Tochilovsky. V, (2008). Jurisprudence of the International Criminal Courts and the European
Court of Human Rights: Procedure and evidence. The Hague, Martinus Nijhoff
Publishers.
Tofan. C, (2011). ICA international criminal law. The Netherlands, Wolf Legal Publishers.
Tomašek. M, (2010). “Human rights as means of europeanization of criminal law”.
Czech Yearbook of International Law. 1 (1), pg. 174ss.
Turan. G, (2015). “Responsibility to prosecute in an age of global govermentality: The
International Criminal Court”. Cooperation and Conflict. 50 (1).
Uerpmann-Witzack. R, (2016). “Immunities before International Criminal Courts”,
Krzan. B, (ed.), Prosecuting international crimes: A multidisciplinary approach. 70ss.
The Hague-London-Boston, ed. Brill & Martinus Nijhoff Publishers.
Van Ballegooij. W, Bàrd. P, (2016). “Mutual recognition and individual rights: Did the
Court get it right?”. New Journal of European Criminal Law. 7 (3), pg. 442ss.
Van Den Herik. C, Stahn. L, (2010). Future perspectives on international criminal justice.
The Netherlands, T.M.C. Asser Pressm pg. 586ss.
Van Den Wyngaert. C, (2012). “Victims before International Criminal Courts: Some
views and concerns of an ICC trial judge”. Case Western Reserve Journal of International
Law. 44 (2).
Van Der Merwe. Kemp. G, (2016). International criminal justice in Africa. Issues, challenges
and prospects, Konrad Adenaur Stiftung.
Van Der Wolf. W, (2011). The ad hoc Tribunals and the International Criminal Court. The
Netherlands, Wolf Legal Publishers.
Van Der Wolf. W, (2011). The rights of parties and international criminal law. The Netherlands,
Wolf Legal Publisher.
Van Der Wolf. W, De Ruiter. D, (2011). Genocide on trial. The Netherlands, Wolf Legal
Publishers.
Van Laar. P.A, (2011). The Thomas Lubanga Dyilo case. The Netherlands, Wolf Legal
Publishers.
Van Schaack. B, (2011). “State cooperation and the International Criminal Court: A
role for the United States”. Santa Clara Law Digital Commons. 51 (2).
Van Steenberghe. V, (2013). Aut dedere aut judicare. Oxford, Oxford University Press.
Vasiliev. S, (2016). “Between international criminal justice and injustice: Theorizing
legitimacy”, Bailliet. C.M, Hayashi. N, (2016) (eds), The legitimacy and effectiveness of
International Criminal Tribunals. Cambridge, Cambridge University Press.
Ventura. M, (2013). “The reasonable basis to proceed threshold in the Kenya and
Cote d’Ivoire proprio motu investigation decision: The International Criminal Court’s
lowest evidentiary standard?”. Law & Practice of International Courts & Tribunals. 12
(1), pg. 52ss.
Verdmann-Wittzack. R, (2016). “Immunities before international criminal Courts”,
Krzan. R, Prosecuting international crimes. 4ss. The Hague-London-Boston, Brill &
Martinus Nijhoff Publishers.
Vogler. R, Huber B, (2008). Criminal procedure in Europe. Berlin, Dunker & Humblot.
Wald. P.M, (2012). “Apprehending war criminals: Does international cooperation
work?”. American University International Law Review. 27, pg. 230ss.
Waterlow. J, Schuhmacher. J, (2018). War crimes trials and investigations. A multi-disciplinary
introduction. Oxford, Oxford University Press.
Waters. T.W, (2013). “Libya’s home Court advantage: Why the ICC should drop its Qaddafi
case”. Foreign Affairs. 92 (2).
Weckel. P, (1998). “La Cour pènale international. Prèsentation gènèrale”. Revue
Gènèrale de Droit International Public. 102 (2). pg. 993.
Weldehaimanot. M, (2011). “Arresting Al-Bashir: the African Union’s opposition and the
legalities”. African Journal of International and Comparative Law. 19 (2), pg. 208-235.
Werle. G, (2012). Völkerstrafecht. Tübingen, ed. Mohr Siebeck.
Werle. G, Fernanded. L, Vormbaum. M, (2014). Africa and the International Criminal
Court. Berlin, ed. Springer.
Whiting. A, (2009). “Lead evidence and discovery before the International Criminal
Court: The Lubanga case”. UCLA Journal of International Law and Foreign Affairs, 14
(2), pg. 207ss.
Whiting. A, (2014). “Dynamic investigative practice at the International Criminal
Court”. Law & Contemporary Problems. 77 (1), pg. 166ss.
Williams. P.R, Taft. P, (2003). “The role of justice in the Former Yugoslavia: Antidote or
placebo for coercive appeasement?”. Case Western Journal of International Law. 35,
pg. 254ss.
Yokohama. K, (2018). “The failure to control and the failure to prevent, repress and
submit. The structure of superior responsibility under art. 28 International Criminal
Court statute”. International Criminal Law Review. 18, pg. 278ss.
Young. R, (2011). ““Internationally recognized human rights” before the International
Criminal Court”. International and Comparative Law Quarterly. 60 (1).
Youngsok. K, (2010). The law on international criminal law. London, Wisdom House UK.
Zeegers. K, (2016). International Criminal Tribunals and human rights law: Adherence
and contextualization. Berlin, ed. Springer.
Zgonec-Rozej. M, (2010). International criminal law manual. Washington, ed. International
Bar Association’s Human Rights Institute.
Zimmermann. A, (1998). “The creation of a permanent International Criminal Court”.
Max Planck Yearbook of United Nations Law. pg. 170ss.
Zongze. R, (2012). “Responsible protection: Building a safer world”. China International
Studies. 34 (1).
Descargas
Publicado
2019-07-18
Cómo citar
Liakopoulos, D. (2019). International cooperation, legal assistance and the case of lacking states collaboration within the international criminal court. CES Derecho, 10(1), 374–417. https://doi.org/10.21615/cesder.10.1.4
Número
Sección
Artículos de reflexión
Licencia
Esta obra está bajo una licencia internacional Creative Commons Atribución-NoComercial-CompartirIgual 4.0.
| Estadísticas de artículo | |
|---|---|
| Vistas de resúmenes | |
| Vistas de PDF | |
| Descargas de PDF | |
| Vistas de HTML | |
| Otras vistas | |
