The latest issue of the
Journal of International Criminal Justice (Vol. 10, no. 4, September 2012) is out. Contents include:
- Symposium: Testing the Waters: Assessing International Responses to Somali Piracy
- Bibi van Ginkel & Maggie Gardner,
Foreword
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Bibi van Ginkel & Lennart Landman,
In Search of a Sustainable and Coherent Strategy: Assessing the Kaleidoscope of Counter-piracy Activities in Somalia
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Jatin Dua & Ken Menkhaus,
The Context of Contemporary Piracy: The Case of Somalia
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Douglas Guilfoyle,
Prosecuting Somali Pirates: A Critical Evaluation of the Options
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Maggie Gardner,
Piracy Prosecutions in National Courts
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Christopher Spearin,
Private Military and Security Companies v. International Naval Endeavours v. Somali Pirates: A Security Studies Perspective
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Alice Priddy & Stuart Casey-Maslen,
Counter-piracy Operations by Private Maritime Security Contractors: Key Legal Issues and Challenges
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Mark T. Nance & Anja P. Jakobi,
Laundering Pirates?: The Potential Role of Anti-money Laundering in Countering Maritime Piracy
- Symposium: The Lubanga Trial Comes to an End - Reflections on the First Conviction by the International Criminal Court
- Guido Acquaviva,
Foreword
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Larry D. Johnson,
The Lubanga Case and Cooperation between the UN and the ICC: Disclosure Obligation v. Confidentiality Obligation
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Lucia Catani,
Victims at the International Criminal Court: Some Lessons Learned from the Lubanga Case
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Rosalynd C. E. Roberts,
The Lubanga Trial Chamber’s Assessment of Evidence in Light of the Accused’s Right to the Presumption of Innocence
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Roman Graf,
The International Criminal Court and Child Soldiers: An Appraisal of the Lubanga Judgment
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Steffen Wirth,
Co-perpetration in the Lubanga Trial Judgment
- National Prosecution of International Crimes: Cases and Legislation
- Andreas Laursen,
A Danish Paradox?: A Brief Review of the Status of International Crimes in Danish law
The latest issue of the Journal of International Criminal Justice (Vol. 10, no. 4, September 2012) is out. Contents include:
