The latest issue of the
Journal of International Criminal Justice (Vol. 13, no. 3, July 2015) is out. Contents include:
- Articles
- Marlies Glasius, ‘It Sends a Message’: Liberian Opinion Leaders’ Responses to the Trial of Charles Taylor
-
Hemi Mistry,
The Paradox of Dissent: Judicial Dissent and the Projects of International Criminal Justice
-
Symposium: Proof in International Criminal Trials
-
Yvonne McDermott & John D. Jackson,
Foreword
-
Paul Roberts,
The Priority of Procedure and the Neglect of Evidence and Proof: Facing Facts in International Criminal Law
-
Yvonne McDermott,
Inferential Reasoning and Proof in International Criminal Trials: The Potentials of Wigmorean Analysis
-
Mark Klamberg,
The Alternative Hypothesis Approach, Robustness and International Criminal Justice: A Plea for a ‘Combined Approach’ to Evaluation of Evidence
-
Michael Ramsden & Cecilia Chung,
‘Reasonable Grounds to Believe’: An Unreasonably Unclear Evidentiary Threshold in the ICC Statute
-
Triestino Mariniello,
Questioning the Standard of Proof: The Purpose of the ICC Confirmation of Charges Procedure
-
John D. Jackson & Yassin M. Brunger,
Witness Preparation in the ICC: An Opportunity for Principled Pragmatism
- Cases before International Courts and Tribunals
- Nerina Boschiero,
The ICC Judicial Finding on Non-cooperation Against the DRC and No Immunity for Al-Bashir Based on UNSC Resolution 1593
The latest issue of the Journal of International Criminal Justice (Vol. 13, no. 3, July 2015) is out. Contents include:
