
The latest issue of the
International Review of the Red Cross (Vol. 90, no. 870, June 2008) is out. The theme is Sanctions. Contents include:
- Sanctions
- Address by General Jean-René Bachelet
- Anne-Marie La Rosa, Sanctions as a means of obtaining greater respect for humanitarian law: a review of their effectiveness
- Emmanuel Decaux, The definition of traditional sanctions: their scope and characteristics
- Emanuele Castano, Bernhard Leidner & Patrycja Slawuta, Social identification processes, group dynamics and the behaviour of combatants
- Samuel Tanner, The mass crimes in the former Yugoslavia: participation, punishment and prevention?
- Amedeo Cottino, Crime prevention and control: Western beliefs vs. traditional legal practices
- Jamie Allan Williamson, Some considerations on command responsibility and criminal liability
- Céline Renaut, The impact of military disciplinary sanctions on compliance with international humanitarian law
- Anne-Marie La Rosa & Carolin Wuerzner, Armed groups, sanctions and the implementation of international humanitarian law
- Damien Scalia, A few thoughts on guaranties inherent to the rule of law as applied to sanctions and the prosecution and punishment of war crimes
- Xavier Philippe, Sanctions for violations of international humanitarian law: the problem of the division of competences between national authorities and between national and international authorities
- Eric Sottas, Transitional justice and sanctions
- Pierre Hazan, The nature of sanctions: the case of Morocco's Equity and Reconciliation Commission
- Elisabeth Baumgartner, Aspects of victim participation in the proceedings of the International Criminal Court
- Mina Rauschenbach & Damien Scalia, Victims and international criminal justice: a vexed question?