
The latest issue of
Criminal Law Forum (Vol. 25, nos. 1-2, June 2014) is out. Contents include:
- Symposium: The United Nations War Crimes Commission and the Origins of International Criminal Justice
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William Schabas, Carsten Stahn, Joseph Powderly, Dan Plesch, & Shanti Sattler, The United Nations War Crimes Commission and the Origins of International Criminal Justice
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Richard Goldstone, United Nations War Crimes Commission Symposium
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Dan Plesch & Shanti Sattler, A New Paradigm of Customary International Criminal Law: The UN War Crimes Commission of 1943–1948 and its Associated Courts and Tribunals
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Kerstin von Lingen, Setting the Path for the UNWCC: The Representation of European Exile Governments on the London International Assembly and the Commission for Penal Reconstruction and Development, 1941–1944
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Graham Cox, Seeking Justice for the Holocaust: Herbert C. Pell Versus the US State Department
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Wen-Wei Lai, China, the Chinese Representative, and the Use of International Law to Counter Japanese Acts of Aggression: China’s Standpoint on UNWCC Jurisdiction
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Christopher Simpson, Shutting Down the United Nations War Crimes Commission
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Harry M. Rhea, The Commission on the Responsibility of the Authors of the War and on Enforcement of Penalties and its Contribution to International Criminal Justice After World War II
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William Schabas, The United Nations War Crimes Commission’s Proposal For An International Criminal Court
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Mark S. Ellis, Assessing the Impact of the United Nations War Crimes Commission on the Principle of Complementarity and Fair Trial Standards
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Carsten Stahn, Complementarity and Cooperative Justice Ahead of Their Time? The United Nations War Crimes Commission, Fact-Finding and Evidence
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Kip Hale & Donna Cline, Holding Collectives Accountable
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Lutz Oette, From Calculated Cruelty to Casual Violence – The United Nations War Crimes Commission and the Prosecution of Torture and Ill-Treatment
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Wolfgang Form, UNWCC Policy on the Prosecution of Torture 1943–1948
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Dan Plesch, Susana Sácouto, & Chante Lasco, The Relevance of the United Nations War Crimes Commission to the Prosecution of Sexual and Gender-Based Crimes Today