International criminal law: a critical introduction
Gespeichert in:
| Hauptverfasser: | , |
|---|---|
| Format: | Buch |
| Sprache: | English |
| Veröffentlicht: |
Oxford [u.a.]
Oxford Univ. Press
2008
|
| Ausgabe: | 1. publ. |
| Schlagworte: | |
| Online-Zugang: | Table of contents only Inhaltsverzeichnis |
| Beschreibung: | XLVIII, 530 S. |
| ISBN: | 9780406959041 0406959048 |
Internformat
MARC
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| 020 | |a 9780406959041 |9 978-0-406-95904-1 | ||
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| 100 | 1 | |a Zahar, Alexander |e Verfasser |4 aut | |
| 245 | 1 | 0 | |a International criminal law |b a critical introduction |c Alexander Zahar ; Göran Sluiter |
| 250 | |a 1. publ. | ||
| 264 | 1 | |a Oxford [u.a.] |b Oxford Univ. Press |c 2008 | |
| 300 | |a XLVIII, 530 S. | ||
| 336 | |b txt |2 rdacontent | ||
| 337 | |b n |2 rdamedia | ||
| 338 | |b nc |2 rdacarrier | ||
| 650 | 4 | |a International offenses | |
| 650 | 4 | |a Criminal procedure (International law) | |
| 650 | 4 | |a Criminal jurisdiction | |
| 650 | 4 | |a Criminal law | |
| 650 | 0 | 7 | |a Internationales Strafrecht |0 (DE-588)4162101-3 |2 gnd |9 rswk-swf |
| 689 | 0 | 0 | |a Internationales Strafrecht |0 (DE-588)4162101-3 |D s |
| 689 | 0 | |5 DE-604 | |
| 700 | 1 | |a Sluiter, Göran |e Verfasser |4 aut | |
| 856 | 4 | |u http://www.loc.gov/catdir/toc/ecip0712/2007009248.html |3 Table of contents only | |
| 856 | 4 | 2 | |m Digitalisierung UB Passau |q application/pdf |u http://bvbr.bib-bvb.de:8991/F?func=service&doc_library=BVB01&local_base=BVB01&doc_number=015759329&sequence=000004&line_number=0001&func_code=DB_RECORDS&service_type=MEDIA |3 Inhaltsverzeichnis |
| 999 | |a oai:aleph.bib-bvb.de:BVB01-015759329 | ||
Datensatz im Suchindex
| _version_ | 1804136671706349568 |
|---|---|
| adam_text | CONTENTS
Preface vii
Table of international cases
xxiii
Table of domestic cases
xxxv
Abbreviations:
Leading tribunal judgments and decisions
xxxvii
Other frequently cited sources
xlii
Acronyms and initialisms
xlvii
PART I INTRODUCTION TO THE TRIBUNALS AND
INTERNATIONAL CRIMINAL LAW
1
INTERNATIONAL CRIMINAL TRIBUNALS: NEW FACES IN THE
INTERNATIONAL LEGAL ORDER
3
1.1
Introduction
4
1.2
Establishment of international criminal tribunals
4
1.2.1
International Military Tribunal at Nuremberg and
International Military Tribunal for the Far East
4
1.2.2
International Criminal Tribunal for the Former Yugoslavia
and International Criminal Tribunal for Rwanda
6
1.2.3
International Criminal Court
11
1.2.4
Recent additions: internationalized criminal tribunals
11
1.3
International legal personality
14
1.3.1
Incidence
14
1.3.2
Consequences: applicable law
15
1.4
Structure and powers
18
1.4.1
Internal organization
18
1.4.2
Attributed powers
20
1.4.3
Implied and inherent powers
21
1.5
Privileges and immunities
25
1.5.1
Applicable law
25
1.5.2
Content and scope
27
1.6
Relationship to other subjects of international law
28
1.6.1
States
28
1.6.2
United Nations and other international organizations
32
1.6.3
Other international courts
33
1.7
Conclusion
34
PARTICIPANTS IN INTERNATIONAL
CRIMINAL PROCEEDINGS
36
2.1
Introduction
36
2.2
Organization of international criminal proceedings
37
2.3
Judicial branch
46
2.4
Prosecutor
54
2.5
Defence
60
2.6
Registrar
69
2.7
Victims
70
2.7.1
Introductory remarks
70
2.7.2
Victims as witnesses
71
2.7.3
Power to initiate and/or join investigations and prosecutions
73
2.7.4
Victim participation in criminal proceedings
74
2.7.5
Victims submitting reparatory claims
76
2.8
Conclusion
78
3
custom and other sources of substantive
international criminal law
79
3.1
Introduction
79
3.2
The uncertain insistence on customary international law
80
3.3
The battle over sources at the ICTY
88
3.4
Methods of discovery or methods of creation?
92
3.5
Conclusion
105
PART II CRITICAL REVIEW OF THE SUBSTANTIVE LAW
4
WAR-CRIMES LAW IN THE NEW CENTURY
109
4.1
Introduction: carte blanche
110
4.2
Common Article
3
offences
113
4.2.1
A law unto itself
113
4.2.2
General requirements
118
4.2.3
Violence to life and person
121
4.2.4
Murder
122
4.2.5
Cruel treatment and torture
123
4.2.6
Outrages upon personal dignity including rape
128
4.2.7
Taking of hostages
134
4.3
Residual categories of war crimes
134
4.3.1
Introduction
134
4.3.2
Attack on civilians
136
4.3.3
Terror
140
4.3.4
Unlawful labour
145
4.3.5
Slavery
145
4.3.6
Plunder of public or private property
145
4.3.7
Attack on civilian objects
148
4.3.8
Wanton destruction or devastation not justified by military necessity
149
4.3.9
Destruction or wilful damage to institutions dedicated to religion
or education
151
4.4
Grave breaches of Geneva law in international armed conflict
152
4.5
Conclusion
154
5
GENOCIDE LAW: AN EDUCATION IN
SENTIMENTALISM
155
5.1
Introduction
156
5.2
Akayesu and its influence
157
5.2.1
The problem of the group
158
5.2.2
Genocide s special intent
163
5.2.3
Determination of intent against a backdrop of genocide
164
5.2.4
Complicity in genocide contrasted with aiding and abetting
165
5.2.5
Direct and public incitement to commit genocide
167
5.2.6
Rape as genocide
170
5.3
Vost-Akayesu developments and problems
172
5.3.1
Proving the intent of genocide: a wider plan
173
5.3.2
Meaning
ofin
whole or in part
175
5.3.3
Motive, and the meaning of as such
179
5.3.4
Complicity in genocide on appeal
181
5.3.5
Conspiracy to commit genocide
183
5.3.6
Direct and public incitement revisited
185
5.4
Conclusion
196
6
RISE TO PROMINENCE OF CRIMES AGAINST HUMANITY AND
<
CODIFICATION OF ETHNIC CLEANSING
* 197
6.1
Introduction
197
6.2
The early decisions
199
6.3
Constraints in the manner of perpetration
204
6.3.1
When committed in armed conflict
204
6.3.2
Directed against any civilian population
205
6.3.3
Widespread or systematic attack
209
6.4
Mens
rea
elements
210
6.5
Persecution and ethnic cleansing
211
6.6
Extermination
216
6.7
Deportation and forced transfer
217
6.8
Conclusion
218
7
FACETS OF PERSONAL LIABILITY FOR PARTICIPATION IN CRIMES
219
7.1
Introduction
219
7.2
Joint criminal enterprise
221
7.2.1
Differential utilization at ICTY and ICTR
221
7.2.2
Origins of the JCE doctrine
223
7.2.3
The outer limits of liability
230
7.2.4
The plurality of a joint criminal enterprise
233
7-2.5
Application of the JCE doctrine
234
7.2.6
JCE doctrine at the brink
244
7.2.7
The most appropriate mode of liability : JCE in the
Krajišnik
case
255
7.3
Command responsibility
257
7.3.1
Statutory provisions
258
7.3.2
The neglected element of duty
258
7.3.3
The superior—subordinate relationship
261
7.3.4
Application to non-military superiors
264
7.3.5
The knowledge element
267
7.3.6
Failure to prevent or punish
268
7.3.7
Erroneous decisions involving command responsibility
269
7.3.8
Conclusions on command responsibility
271
PART III PROCEDURE, EVIDENCE, AND DEFENCES
8
DUE PROCESS AND HUMAN RIGHTS
275
8.1
Introduction
275
8.2
Applicability of human rights standards
276
8.3
Scope of application
281
8.4
Habeas corpus rights
286
8.4.1
Pre-trial detention
286
8.4.2
Unlawful arrest
289
8.5
Fair trial rights
292
8.5.1
Right to a fair trial in general
293
8.5.2
Right to an independent and impartial tribunal
295
8.5.3
Right to be tried within a reasonable time
300
8.5.4
Right to be presumed innocent, and the privilege
against self-incrimination
302
8.5.5
Right to be informed of the charges
307
8.5.6
Right to adequate time and facilities
308
8.5.7
Right to counsel or to defend oneself in person
309
8.5.8
Right to examine witnesses
314
8.5.9
Right to appeal
315
8.5.10
Right to compensation for wrongful arrest or conviction
316
8.5.11
Protection against double jeopardy
317
8.6
Rights of detained persons
319
8.7
Conclusion
321
9
LITIGATION LANDMARKS IN THE PREPARATION AND
CONDUCT OF TRIALS
323
9.1
Introduction
323
9.2
Matters of jurisdiction
325
9.3
Improving the indictment
336
9.4
Provisional release
340
9.5
Evidence in lieu of oral testimony
341
9.6
Conclusion
348
ť
10
EVIDENCE
IN INTERNATIONAL CRIMINAL PROCEEDINGS
, 349
10.1
Introduction
350
10.2
Origin and development of the law of evidence: squaring
inquisitorial law of evidence in an adversarial system
351
10.3
Which facts require proof
? 356
10.4
Burden of proof
360
10.5
Collection of evidence
363
10.5.1
Equal distribution of powers to collect evidence
364
10.5.2
The need for judicial intervention
367
10.5.3
Compelling the appearance of witnesses
368
10.6
Presentation of evidence
372
10.6.1
Pre-trial disclosure
373
10.6.2
The principle oforality and cross-examination
375
10.7
Admission of evidence
378
10.7.1
Exclusionary rules in international criminal proceedings
379
10.7.2
Mandatory exclusion
380
10.7.3
Discretionary exclusion to ensure a fair trial
382
10.7.4
Exclusion of evidence lacking relevance and probative value
383
10.7.5
Special regime: the admission of written statements
387
10.8
Standard of proof/evaluation of evidence
391
10.8.1
Proof beyond a reasonable doubt
391
10.8.2
Minimum standards of evidence
392
10.8.3
Weight of evidence
393
10.9
Conclusion
394
11
DEFENCE PRACTICE AT THE INTERNATIONAL TRIBUNALS
395
11.1
Introduction
396
11.2
In
dubio
minus and nullum
crimen
sine
lege
defences
397
11.3
In
dubio
pro
reo
and non-proof of elements of crimes
399
11.4
Uncorroborated, unreliable, or incredible witness testimony
407
11.5
Non-production of physical or documentary evidence
414
11.6
Invalid inferences from circumstantial evidence
417
11.7
Relativizing conduct to extreme circumstances and the defence of
good character
419
11.8
Alibi, impossibility, and mistaken identity
423
11.9
Superior orders
425
11.10
Duress and force of circumstances (necessity)
426
11.11
Military necessity
430
11.12
Self-defence, provocation, reprisals, and the defence of reciprocity
or
tu quoque
433
11.13
Diminished mental responsibility
437
11.14
Plea of insanity
440
11.15
Politically motivated, ostentatious, or injudicious
prosecution
441
11.16
Conclusion
443
PART IV TRIBUNAL—STATE INTERACTIONS:
COORDINATION AND IMPACT
12
RELATIONS WITH NATIONAL JURISDICTIONS
447
12.1
Introduction
447
12.2
Concurrent jurisdiction: primacy and complementarity
448
12.2.1
General remarks
448
12.2.2
Primacy: the ICTR, the ICTY, and the SCSL
450
12.2.3
Complementarity: the ICC
455
12.3
Cooperation with international criminal tribunals
456
12.3.1
Introductory remarks
456
12.3.2
Jurisprudential developments
458
12.3.3
Distinctive features of the vertical cooperation model
459
12.3.4
Duty to cooperate under international law
462
12.3.5
Enforcement of the duty to cooperate
472
12.4
Authority of final judgments:
ne
bis in idem
476
12.5
Conclusion
480
13
INTERNATIONAL CRIMINAL LAW AND THE DOMESTIC LEGAL ORDER:
THE NATIONAL APPLICATION OF INTERNATIONAL CRIMINAL LAW
482
13.1
Introduction
482
13.2
National practices: an overview
484
13.3
The present stage: the effect of the ICC s principle of
complementarity
488
13.4
International
norms as
domestic
crimes:
some
observations on ^
direct
effect, over-inclusion, and under-inclusion
490
13.5
The question of universal jurisdiction
496
13.6
Immunities under international law as a bar to the application of
international criminal law
503
13.7
The national application of some general principles of international
criminal law
508
13.7.1
Command responsibility
508
13.7.2
Defences: the extent of availability of superior orders
512
13.7.3
The non-applicability of statutes of limitations
516
13.8
Conclusion
519
Index
521
|
| adam_txt |
CONTENTS
Preface vii
Table of international cases
xxiii
Table of domestic cases
xxxv
Abbreviations:
Leading tribunal judgments and decisions
xxxvii
Other frequently cited sources
xlii
Acronyms and initialisms
xlvii
PART I INTRODUCTION TO THE TRIBUNALS AND
INTERNATIONAL CRIMINAL LAW
1
INTERNATIONAL CRIMINAL TRIBUNALS: NEW FACES IN THE
INTERNATIONAL LEGAL ORDER
3
1.1
Introduction
4
1.2
Establishment of international criminal tribunals
4
1.2.1
International Military Tribunal at Nuremberg and
International Military Tribunal for the Far East
4
1.2.2
International Criminal Tribunal for the Former Yugoslavia
and International Criminal Tribunal for Rwanda
6
1.2.3
International Criminal Court
11
1.2.4
Recent additions:'internationalized'criminal tribunals
11
1.3
International legal personality
14
1.3.1
Incidence
14
1.3.2
Consequences: applicable law
15
1.4
Structure and powers
18
1.4.1
Internal organization
18
1.4.2
Attributed powers
20
1.4.3
Implied and inherent powers
21
1.5
Privileges and immunities
25
1.5.1
Applicable law
25
1.5.2
Content and scope
27
1.6
Relationship to other subjects of international law
'
28
1.6.1
States
28
1.6.2
United Nations and other international organizations
32
1.6.3
Other international courts
33
1.7
Conclusion
34
PARTICIPANTS IN INTERNATIONAL
CRIMINAL PROCEEDINGS
36
2.1
Introduction
36
2.2
Organization of international criminal proceedings
37
2.3
Judicial branch
46
2.4
Prosecutor
54
2.5
Defence
60
2.6
Registrar
69
2.7
Victims
70
2.7.1
Introductory remarks
70
2.7.2
Victims as witnesses
71
2.7.3
Power to initiate and/or join investigations and prosecutions
73
2.7.4
Victim participation in criminal proceedings
74
2.7.5
Victims submitting reparatory claims
76
2.8
Conclusion
78
3
'custom' and other sources of substantive
international criminal law
79
3.1
Introduction
79
3.2
The uncertain insistence on customary international law
80
3.3
The battle over sources at the ICTY
88
3.4
Methods of discovery or methods of creation?
92
3.5
Conclusion
105
PART II CRITICAL REVIEW OF THE SUBSTANTIVE LAW
4
WAR-CRIMES LAW IN THE NEW CENTURY
109
4.1
Introduction: carte blanche
110
4.2
Common Article
3
offences
113
4.2.1
A law unto itself
113
4.2.2
General requirements
118
4.2.3
'Violence to life and person'
121
4.2.4
Murder
122
4.2.5
Cruel treatment and torture
123
4.2.6
Outrages upon personal dignity' including rape
128
4.2.7
Taking of hostages
134
4.3
Residual categories of war crimes
134
4.3.1
Introduction
134
4.3.2
Attack on civilians
136
4.3.3
Terror
140
4.3.4
Unlawful labour
145
4.3.5
Slavery
145
4.3.6
Plunder of public or private property
145
4.3.7
Attack on civilian objects
148
4.3.8
Wanton destruction or devastation not justified by military necessity
149
4.3.9
Destruction or wilful damage to institutions dedicated to religion
or education
151
4.4
Grave breaches of Geneva law in international armed conflict
152
4.5
Conclusion
154
5
GENOCIDE LAW: AN EDUCATION IN
SENTIMENTALISM
155
5.1
Introduction
156
5.2
Akayesu and its influence
157
5.2.1
The problem of the group
158
5.2.2
Genocide's 'special' intent
163
5.2.3
Determination of intent against a backdrop of genocide
164
5.2.4
Complicity in genocide contrasted with aiding and abetting
165
5.2.5
Direct and public incitement to commit genocide
167
5.2.6
Rape as genocide
170
5.3
Vost-Akayesu developments and problems
172
5.3.1
Proving the intent of genocide: a wider plan
173
5.3.2
Meaning
ofin
whole or in part'
175
5.3.3
Motive, and the meaning of'as such'
179
5.3.4
Complicity in genocide on appeal
181
5.3.5
Conspiracy to commit genocide
183
5.3.6
Direct and public incitement revisited
185
5.4
Conclusion
196
6
RISE TO PROMINENCE OF CRIMES AGAINST HUMANITY AND
<
CODIFICATION OF 'ETHNIC CLEANSING'
* 197
6.1
Introduction
197
6.2
The early decisions
199
6.3
Constraints in the manner of perpetration
204
6.3.1
When committed in armed conflict
204
6.3.2
Directed against any civilian population
205
6.3.3
Widespread or systematic attack
209
6.4
Mens
rea
elements
210
6.5
Persecution and ethnic cleansing
211
6.6
Extermination
216
6.7
Deportation and forced transfer
217
6.8
Conclusion
218
7
FACETS OF PERSONAL LIABILITY FOR PARTICIPATION IN CRIMES
219
7.1
Introduction
219
7.2
Joint criminal enterprise
221
7.2.1
Differential utilization at ICTY and ICTR
221
7.2.2
Origins of the JCE doctrine
223
7.2.3
The outer limits of liability
230
7.2.4
The'plurality'of a joint criminal enterprise
233
7-2.5
Application of the JCE doctrine
234
7.2.6
JCE doctrine at the brink
244
7.2.7
'The most appropriate mode of liability': JCE in the
Krajišnik
case
255
7.3
Command responsibility
257
7.3.1
Statutory provisions
258
7.3.2
The neglected element of duty
258
7.3.3
The superior—subordinate relationship
261
7.3.4
Application to non-military superiors
264
7.3.5
The knowledge element
267
7.3.6
Failure to prevent or punish
268
7.3.7
Erroneous decisions involving command responsibility
269
7.3.8
Conclusions on command responsibility
271
PART III PROCEDURE, EVIDENCE, AND DEFENCES
8
DUE PROCESS AND HUMAN RIGHTS
275
8.1
Introduction
275
8.2
Applicability of human rights standards
276
8.3
Scope of application
281
8.4
Habeas corpus rights
286
8.4.1
Pre-trial detention
286
8.4.2
Unlawful arrest
289
8.5
Fair trial rights
292
8.5.1
Right to a fair trial in general
293
8.5.2
Right to an independent and impartial tribunal
295
8.5.3
Right to be tried within a reasonable time
300
8.5.4
Right to be presumed innocent, and the privilege
against self-incrimination
302
8.5.5
Right to be informed of the charges
307
8.5.6
Right to adequate time and facilities
308
8.5.7
Right to counsel or to defend oneself in person
309
8.5.8
Right to examine witnesses
314
8.5.9
Right to appeal
315
8.5.10
Right to compensation for wrongful arrest or conviction
316
8.5.11
Protection against double jeopardy
317
8.6
Rights of detained persons
319
8.7
Conclusion
321
9
LITIGATION LANDMARKS IN THE PREPARATION AND
CONDUCT OF TRIALS
323
9.1
Introduction
323
9.2
Matters of jurisdiction
325
9.3
Improving the indictment
336
9.4
Provisional release
340
9.5
Evidence in lieu of oral testimony
341
9.6
Conclusion
348
ť
10
EVIDENCE
IN INTERNATIONAL CRIMINAL PROCEEDINGS
, 349
10.1
Introduction
350
10.2
Origin and development of the law of evidence: squaring
inquisitorial law of evidence in an adversarial system
351
10.3
Which facts require proof
? 356
10.4
Burden of proof
360
10.5
Collection of evidence
363
10.5.1
Equal distribution of powers to collect evidence
364
10.5.2
The need for judicial intervention
367
10.5.3
Compelling the appearance of witnesses
368
10.6
Presentation of evidence
372
10.6.1
Pre-trial disclosure
373
10.6.2
The principle oforality and cross-examination
375
10.7
Admission of evidence
378
10.7.1
Exclusionary rules in international criminal proceedings
379
10.7.2
Mandatory exclusion
380
10.7.3
Discretionary exclusion to ensure a fair trial
382
10.7.4
Exclusion of evidence lacking relevance and probative value
383
10.7.5
Special regime: the admission of written statements
387
10.8
Standard of proof/evaluation of evidence
391
10.8.1
Proof beyond a reasonable doubt
391
10.8.2
Minimum standards of evidence
392
10.8.3
Weight of evidence
393
10.9
Conclusion
394
11
DEFENCE PRACTICE AT THE INTERNATIONAL TRIBUNALS
395
11.1
Introduction
396
11.2
In
dubio
minus and nullum
crimen
sine
lege
defences
397
11.3
In
dubio
pro
reo
and non-proof of elements of crimes
399
11.4
Uncorroborated, unreliable, or incredible witness testimony
407
11.5
Non-production of physical or documentary evidence
414
11.6
Invalid inferences from circumstantial evidence
417
11.7
Relativizing conduct to extreme circumstances and the defence of
good character
419
11.8
Alibi, impossibility, and mistaken identity
423
11.9
Superior orders
425
11.10
Duress and force of circumstances (necessity)
426
11.11
Military necessity
430
11.12
Self-defence, provocation, reprisals, and the defence of reciprocity
or
tu quoque
433
11.13
Diminished mental responsibility
437
11.14
Plea of insanity
440
11.15
Politically motivated, ostentatious, or injudicious
prosecution
441
11.16
Conclusion
443
PART IV TRIBUNAL—STATE INTERACTIONS:
COORDINATION AND IMPACT
12
RELATIONS WITH NATIONAL JURISDICTIONS
447
12.1
Introduction
447
12.2
Concurrent jurisdiction: primacy and complementarity
448
12.2.1
General remarks
448
12.2.2
Primacy: the ICTR, the ICTY, and the SCSL
450
12.2.3
Complementarity: the ICC
455
12.3
Cooperation with international criminal tribunals
456
12.3.1
Introductory remarks
456
12.3.2
Jurisprudential developments
458
12.3.3
Distinctive features of the vertical cooperation model
459
12.3.4
Duty to cooperate under international law
462
12.3.5
Enforcement of the duty to cooperate
472
12.4
Authority of final judgments:
ne
bis in idem
476
12.5
Conclusion
480
13
INTERNATIONAL CRIMINAL LAW AND THE DOMESTIC LEGAL ORDER:
THE NATIONAL APPLICATION OF INTERNATIONAL CRIMINAL LAW
482
13.1
Introduction
482
13.2
National practices: an overview
484
13.3
The present stage: the effect of the ICC's principle of
complementarity
488
13.4
International
norms as
domestic
crimes:
some
observations on ^
direct
effect, over-inclusion, and under-inclusion
490
13.5
The question of universal jurisdiction
496
13.6
Immunities under international law as a bar to the application of
international criminal law
503
13.7
The national application of some general principles of international
criminal law
508
13.7.1
Command responsibility
508
13.7.2
Defences: the extent of availability of superior orders
512
13.7.3
The non-applicability of statutes of limitations
516
13.8
Conclusion
519
Index
521 |
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| illustrated | Not Illustrated |
| index_date | 2024-07-02T18:14:13Z |
| indexdate | 2024-07-09T21:00:07Z |
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| isbn | 9780406959041 0406959048 |
| language | English |
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| spelling | Zahar, Alexander Verfasser aut International criminal law a critical introduction Alexander Zahar ; Göran Sluiter 1. publ. Oxford [u.a.] Oxford Univ. Press 2008 XLVIII, 530 S. txt rdacontent n rdamedia nc rdacarrier International offenses Criminal procedure (International law) Criminal jurisdiction Criminal law Internationales Strafrecht (DE-588)4162101-3 gnd rswk-swf Internationales Strafrecht (DE-588)4162101-3 s DE-604 Sluiter, Göran Verfasser aut http://www.loc.gov/catdir/toc/ecip0712/2007009248.html Table of contents only Digitalisierung UB Passau application/pdf http://bvbr.bib-bvb.de:8991/F?func=service&doc_library=BVB01&local_base=BVB01&doc_number=015759329&sequence=000004&line_number=0001&func_code=DB_RECORDS&service_type=MEDIA Inhaltsverzeichnis |
| spellingShingle | Zahar, Alexander Sluiter, Göran International criminal law a critical introduction International offenses Criminal procedure (International law) Criminal jurisdiction Criminal law Internationales Strafrecht (DE-588)4162101-3 gnd |
| subject_GND | (DE-588)4162101-3 |
| title | International criminal law a critical introduction |
| title_auth | International criminal law a critical introduction |
| title_exact_search | International criminal law a critical introduction |
| title_exact_search_txtP | International criminal law a critical introduction |
| title_full | International criminal law a critical introduction Alexander Zahar ; Göran Sluiter |
| title_fullStr | International criminal law a critical introduction Alexander Zahar ; Göran Sluiter |
| title_full_unstemmed | International criminal law a critical introduction Alexander Zahar ; Göran Sluiter |
| title_short | International criminal law |
| title_sort | international criminal law a critical introduction |
| title_sub | a critical introduction |
| topic | International offenses Criminal procedure (International law) Criminal jurisdiction Criminal law Internationales Strafrecht (DE-588)4162101-3 gnd |
| topic_facet | International offenses Criminal procedure (International law) Criminal jurisdiction Criminal law Internationales Strafrecht |
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