
The latest issue of the
Journal of International Criminal Justice (Vol. 13, no. 2, May 2015) is out. Contents include:
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Current Events: Strategic Litigation: The Role of NGOs in International Criminal Justice
- Florian Jeßberger & Julia Geneuss,
‘Litigating Universal Jurisdiction’ — Introduction
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Reed Brody,
Bringing a Dictator to Justice: The Case of Hissène Habré
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Olympia Bekou,
Doing Justice for the Liberian Victims of Mass Atrocity: NGOs in Aid of Universal Jurisdiction
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Thomas Beck & Christian Ritscher,
Do Criminal Complaints Make Sense in (German) International Criminal Law?: A Prosecutor’s Perspective
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Harmen van der Wilt,
‘Sadder but Wiser’?: NGOs and Universal Jurisdiction for International Crimes
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Máximo Langer,
Universal Jurisdiction is Not Disappearing: The Shift from ‘Global Enforcer’ to ‘No Safe Haven’ Universal Jurisdiction
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Articles
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Michael Salter,
A Critical Assessment of US Intelligence’s Investigation of Nazi Art Looting
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Luke Moffett,
Elaborating Justice for Victims at the International Criminal Court: Beyond Rhetoric and The Hague
- Cases before International Courts and Tribunals
- Nadia Bernaz,
Corporate Criminal Liability under International Law: The New TV S.A.L. and Akhbar Beirut S.A.L. Cases at the Special Tribunal for Lebanon
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Rachel Killean,
An Incomplete Narrative: Prosecuting Sexual Violence Crimes at the Extraordinary Chambers in the Courts of Cambodia
- National Prosecution of International Crimes: Legislation and Cases
- Mia Swart,
Requiem for a Dream?: The Impact of Kiobel on Apartheid Reparations in South Africa
- Highlights
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Katerina I. Kappos & Patrick W. Hayden,
Current Developments at the Ad Hoc International Criminal Tribunals