The current two issues of the New Criminal Law Review (Vol. 12, nos. 3 & 4, Summer & Fall 2009) contain a symposium on the International Criminal Court. Contents include:- Kevin Jon Heller, Introduction
- Neil Boister, Treaty Crimes, International Criminal Court?
- Roger S. Clark, Building on Article 8(2)(b)(xx) of the Rome Statute of the International Criminal Court: Weapons and Methods of Warfare
- Robert Cryer, Royalism and the King: Article 21 of the Rome Statute and the Politics of Sources
- Jens David Ohlin, Joint Criminal Confusion
- Elies van Sliedregt, Article 28 of the ICC Statute: Mode of Liability and/or Separate Offense?
- Mohamed Elewa Badar, Dolus Eventualis and the Rome Statute Without It?
- Olympia Bekou, A Case for Review of Article 88, ICC Statute: Strengthening a Forgotten Provision
- Ilias Bantekas, The Need to Amend Article 12 of the ICC Statute: Remedying the Effects of Multilateral Treaties upon Third Parties
- Cedric Ryngaert, The International Criminal Court and Universal Jurisdiction: A Fraught Relationship
- Héctor Olásolo, Systematic and Casuistic Approaches to the Role of Victims in Criminal Proceedings Before the International Criminal Court
- Michael Bohlander, Pride and Prejudice or Sense and Sensibility? A Pragmatic Proposal for the Recruitment of Judges at the ICC and Other International Criminal Courts
- Kai Ambos, Confidential Investigations (Article 54(3)(E) ICC Statute) vs. Disclosure Obligations: The Lubanga Case and National Law
- Alexander Zahar, International Court and Private Citizen
- Göran Sluiter, “I Beg You, Please Come Testify”—The Problematic Absence of Subpoena Powers at the ICC
UPDATE (8:48AM): I just noticed that shortly before I posted the above last night Kevin Jon Heller posted on Opinio Juris an explanation of the genesis of this symposium, which he edited.
