Modern international criminal justice: the jurisprudence of the International Criminal Court
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| Format: | Book |
| Language: | English |
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Cambridge [u.a.]
Intersentia
2014
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| Subjects: | |
| Online Access: | Inhaltsverzeichnis |
| Physical Description: | XLIV, 316 S. |
| ISBN: | 9781780682433 |
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| adam_text | Titel: Modern international criminal justice
Autor: Kamuli, Raphael
Jahr: 2014
CONTENTS
Acknowledgements.....................................................v
Preface..............................................................vii
Table of Cases.......................................................xvii
Table of Treaties, Statutes and Other Selected Instruments................xxxi
Abbreviations.......................................................xliii
Chapter 1. Introduction................................................ 1
Chapter 2. lurisdiction, Admissibility and Applicable Law.................9
1. Jurisdiction........................................................ 9
1.1. The parameters of the jurisdiction of the ICC..................... 11
1.2. Barriers to the exercise of the jurisdiction........................ 14
1.3. Challenges to the jurisdiction of the Court........................ 15
1.4. Exercise of jurisdiction......................................... 17
1.4.1. Referral of a situation by a State Party...................... 17
1.4.2. Referral of a situation by the Security Council acting
under Chapter VII of the UN Charter...................... 18
1.4.3. Initiation of an investigation upon the Prosecutor s own
initiative............................................... 19
1.4.3.1. The applicable standard........................... 20
2. Admissibility..................................................... 22
2.1. Challenges to the admissibility of a case..........................24
2.2. The admissibility test..........................................25
2.2.1. Complementarity principle...............................25
2.2.2. Gravity threshold........................................29
3. Applicable law....................................................30
3.1. Primary sources............................................... 31
3.2. Subsidiary sources............................................. 31
3.2.1. Treaties and the principles and rules of international law..... 31
3.2.2. National laws........................................... 32
3.3. General principles on the interpretation of the Rome Statute........ 33
3.4. Interpretation in accordance with internationally recognised
human rights.................................................35
3.5. The role of the travaux preparatoires in the interpretation...........36
3.6. Role of the jurisprudence of other international criminal tribunals .. 37
Intersentia xi
I Modern International Criminal Justice
Chapter 3. Composition and Administration of the Court................ 39
1. Introduction......................................................39
2. Presidency........................................................ 39
3. Judicial divisions.................................................. 39
3.1. Excusing and disqualification of judges..........................40
3.2. Relationship between the different Chambers.....................44
4. Office of the Prosecutor............................................45
4.1. Power of the Prosecutor to conduct investigations.................46
5. The Registry......................................................46
Chapter 4. Evidentiary Standards......................................49
1. Levels of evidentiary standards......................................49
2. Evidentiary standard at the issuance of a warrant of arrest..............50
3. Evidentiary standard at the proceedings for confirmation of charges.....51
4. Evidentiary standard at the trial phase............................... 57
Chapter 5. Relevance, Admissibility and Probative Value of Evidence......59
1. Presentation of evidence............................................59
2. Admissibility, relevance and probative value of evidence................61
3. Direct and indirect evidence........................................66
4. Documentary or summary evidence.................................68
5. Inconsistencies....................................................69
6. Format...........................................................70
7. Circumstantial evidence............................................73
8. Evidence obtained by means of violation of human rights...............74
9. Hearsay evidence.................................................. 76
10. Expert witnesses..................................................78
11. Corroboration of evidence..........................................79
12. Evidence pertaining to a person s civil status.......................... 81
13. Preventive relocation of witnesses................................... 81
14. Witnesses with dual status..........................................82
Chapter 6. Individual Criminal Responsibility..........................85
1. Introduction......................................................85
2. Modes of criminal liability under the Rome Statute....................86
3. Modes of criminal responsibility under Article 25(3)(a) of the Statute___87
4. The doctrine of control over the crime ...............................90
xn
Contents
5. Elements of co-perpetration based on joint control over the crime.......97
5.1. Objective elements of co-perpetration based on joint control
over the crime................................................98
5.1.1. Common plan..........................................98
5.1.2. Coordinated essential contribution....................... 101
5.2. Subjective elements of co-perpetration based on joint control
over the crime............................................... 103
5.2.1. Intent and knowledge................................... 103
5.2.2. Mutual awareness and acceptance that the
implementation of common plan may result in the
realisation of the objective elements of the crime........... 105
5.2.3. Suspect s awareness of factual circumstances enabling
him or her to jointly control the crime.................... 107
6. The doctrine of control over the organisation ........................ 108
7. Organised and hierarchical apparatus of power....................... Ill
8. Co-perpetration vis-a-vis other modes of liability under Article 25
of the Statute..................................................... 113
8.1. Liability under Article 25(3)(d) of the Statute..................... 113
8.2. Liability under Article 25(3)(c) of the Statute..................... 113
Chapter 7. Material and Mental Elements of Crimes..................... 115
1. Introduction..................................................... 115
2. Genocide........................................................ 115
2.1. Contextual elements of the crime of genocide.................... 116
2.2. Specific elements of the crime of genocide....................... 118
2.2.1. Victims membership of a targeted group.................. 118
2.2.2. Genocidal intent....................................... 119
2.2.3. Substantive part ....................................... 121
2.3. Knowledge-based approach ................................... 122
3. Crimes against humanity.......................................... 123
3.1. Contextual elements of crimes against humanity................. 123
3.1.1. Widespread ........................................... 127
3.1.2. Systematic ............................................ 130
3.1.3. As part of............................................. 131
3.1.4. Civilian population .................................... 132
3.1.5. The relevant mens rea................................... 133
3.2. Specific elements constituting crimes against humanity........... 134
3.2.1. Murder................................................ 134
3.2.2. Rape.................................................. 135
3.2.3. Sexual slavery.......................................... 137
3.2.4. Torture................................................ 138
Intersentia Xlll
Modern International Criminal Justice
3.2.5. Deportation and forcible transfer of population............ 140
3.2.6. Other inhumane acts................................... 141
4. War crimes...................................................... 142
4.1. Contextual elements of war crimes............................. 143
4.1.1. The concept of international armed conflict................ 144
4.1.2. The concept of internal armed conflict.................... 146
4.1.3. Awareness of the existence of an armed conflict............ 151
4.2. Specific elements constituting war crimes....................... 151
4.2.1. Directing an attack against the civilian population......... 151
4.2.2. Wilful killing.......................................... 154
4.2.3. Murder................................................ 158
4.2.4. Torture................................................ 159
4.2.5. Destruction of enemy s property.......................... 160
4.2.6. Pillaging.............................................. 162
4.2.7. Sexual slavery and rape.................................. 164
4.2.8. Inhuman treatment..................................... 166
4.2.9. Outrages upon personal dignity.......................... 167
4.2.10. Using, conscripting or enlisting children.................. 168
4.3. Existence of a nexus between the armed conflict and the alleged
crimes...................................................... 174
5. Crime of aggression............................................... 175
5.1. Definition................................................... 175
5.2. Exercise of jurisdiction over the crime of aggression.............. 176
5.3. Criminal responsibility....................................... 177
Chapter 8. Rights of the Accused and Due Process...................... 179
1. Introduction..................................................... 179
2. Right of the accused to disclosure and inspection..................... 179
2.1. Right to disclosure of exculpatory material...................... 179
2.2. Disclosure of evidence underlying detention..................... 184
2.3. Non-disclosure of the identities and identifying information
of potential prosecution witnesses ............................. 188
2.4. Right of the Defence to inspect material in possession or control
of the Prosecutor............................................. 189
2.5. Disclosure of material obtained pursuant to Article 54(3)(e)
of the Rome Statute........................................... 189
3. Right of the accused to be present at the trial......................... 191
4. Right of the accused to remain silent................................ 192
5. Rights of the accused in relation to languages........................ 193
6. Right of the accused to expeditious proceedings...................... 195
7. Right to legal representation....................................... 198
XIV Intersentia
Contents
8. Interim release................................................... 201
8.1. Nature of the decision for interim release or continued detention... 201
8.2. Relevant factors for the determination of interim release or
continued detention.......................................... 203
8.3. Release in case of a conditional stay of the proceedings............ 205
8.4. Duty to periodically review a decision on the release or detention
of a suspect.................................................. 207
8.5. Reasonable period of detention prior to confirmation of charges___ 209
Chapter 9. Protection of Victims and Witnesses........................ 213
1. The Prosecutor s power to take appropriate protective measures........ 213
2. Redactions....................................................... 214
3. Relocation of witnesses............................................ 218
4. Non-disclosure of persons who may be placed at risk as a result
of the activities of the Court....................................... 219
5. The Prosecutor s powers and duties of protection in emergency
situations........................................................ 223
6. Protection of potential prosecution witnesses ....................... 224
7. Protection of the ICC staff......................................... 225
8. Summaries as a protective measure................................. 226
Chapter 10. Victims Participation and Reparation..................... 229
1. Victim-based justice.............................................. 229
2. Victims defined.................................................. 231
3. Victims participation in Court proceedings......................... 234
3.1. Personal interests of the victims................................ 235
3.2. Views and concerns .......................................... 237
4. Participation of victims under other provisions....................... 238
4.1. Victims participation under Article 15 of the Rome Statute........ 238
4.2. Victims participation under Article 75 of the Rome Statute........ 239
4.3. Victims participation under Article 68(1) and (2) of the
Rome Statute................................................ 239
4.4. Victims participation under Rule 93 of the Rules of Procedure
and Evidence................................................ 240
4.5. Victims participation under Rule 143 of the Rules of Procedure
and Evidence................................................ 241
5. Victims with dual status........................................... 241
6. Stages of victims participation.....................................241
6.1. Victims participation in the situation...........................241
6.2. Victims participation at the confirmation of charges hearing......243
6.3. Victims participation at trial.................................. 244
Intersentia XV
I Modern International Criminal Justice
6.3.1. Right to lead evidence pertaining to the guilt or
innocence of the accused and to challenge the
admissibility or relevance of evidence.....................246
6.4. Victims participation in appeals...............................250
6.5. Victims participation at sentencing............................255
6.6. Victims participation at the determination of reparations.........256
6.6.1. Principles on reparations................................257
Chapter 11. Appellate Jurisdiction and Stay of Proceedings..............259
1. Appellate jurisdiction.............................................259
1.1. Nature of appellate jurisdiction................................259
1.2. Grounds of appeal............................................261
1.3. Scope of appellate jurisdiction.................................264
1.4. Nature and scope of interlocutory appeal........................265
1.5. Appeals relating to confirmation of charges.....................267
1.6. Nature of remedies on appeal..................................268
1.7. The power of the Appeals Chamber to make suspensive effect......269
1.8. Discontinuance of the appeal..................................273
2. Stay of proceedings...............................................274
2.1. General overview............................................. 274
2.2. Inherent power to stay proceedings at the ICC...................275
2.3. The difference between stay of proceedings and adjournment......277
2.4. Stay of proceedings because of abuse of process..................280
2.5. Timing of stay of proceedings..................................283
2.6. Stay of proceedings with respect to documents obtained on the
basis of confidentiality agreements.............................285
2.7. Stay of proceedings with respect to rights encompassed in
Article 67(l)(b) and (e) of the Statute............................285
2.8. Stay of proceedings with regard to disclosure of identities
of potentially exculpatory witnesses and their statements..........286
2.9. Stay of proceedings for the suspect or the accused to secure
services of new counsel......................................287
2.10. Stay of proceedings with regard cooperation and Defence
access to exculpatory documents..............................287
2.11. Permanent vis-a-vis conditional stay of proceedings.............288
2.12. Limitations of the Appeals Chamber with respect to stay
of proceedings and other matters..............................290
Glossary...........................................................291
Bibliography........................................................293
Index..............................................................299
Intersentia
|
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| spelling | Kamuli, Raphael Verfasser (DE-588)1075259118 aut Modern international criminal justice the jurisprudence of the International Criminal Court Raphael Kamuli Cambridge [u.a.] Intersentia 2014 XLIV, 316 S. txt rdacontent n rdamedia nc rdacarrier Internationaler Strafgerichtshof (DE-588)3042935-3 gnd rswk-swf Criminal justice, Administration of Internationales Strafrecht (DE-588)4162101-3 gnd rswk-swf Internationaler Strafgerichtshof (DE-588)3042935-3 b Internationales Strafrecht (DE-588)4162101-3 s DE-604 HBZ Datenaustausch application/pdf http://bvbr.bib-bvb.de:8991/F?func=service&doc_library=BVB01&local_base=BVB01&doc_number=027626541&sequence=000002&line_number=0001&func_code=DB_RECORDS&service_type=MEDIA Inhaltsverzeichnis |
| spellingShingle | Kamuli, Raphael Modern international criminal justice the jurisprudence of the International Criminal Court Internationaler Strafgerichtshof (DE-588)3042935-3 gnd Criminal justice, Administration of Internationales Strafrecht (DE-588)4162101-3 gnd |
| subject_GND | (DE-588)3042935-3 (DE-588)4162101-3 |
| title | Modern international criminal justice the jurisprudence of the International Criminal Court |
| title_auth | Modern international criminal justice the jurisprudence of the International Criminal Court |
| title_exact_search | Modern international criminal justice the jurisprudence of the International Criminal Court |
| title_full | Modern international criminal justice the jurisprudence of the International Criminal Court Raphael Kamuli |
| title_fullStr | Modern international criminal justice the jurisprudence of the International Criminal Court Raphael Kamuli |
| title_full_unstemmed | Modern international criminal justice the jurisprudence of the International Criminal Court Raphael Kamuli |
| title_short | Modern international criminal justice |
| title_sort | modern international criminal justice the jurisprudence of the international criminal court |
| title_sub | the jurisprudence of the International Criminal Court |
| topic | Internationaler Strafgerichtshof (DE-588)3042935-3 gnd Criminal justice, Administration of Internationales Strafrecht (DE-588)4162101-3 gnd |
| topic_facet | Internationaler Strafgerichtshof Criminal justice, Administration of Internationales Strafrecht |
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