
The latest issue of the
Journal of International Criminal Justice (Vol. 14, no. 1, March 2016) is out. Contents include:
- Article
- Marjolein Cupido, Facing Facts in International Criminal Law: A Casuistic Model of Judicial Reasoning
-
Symposium: The Specialist Chambers of Kosovo: Domestic Trials or the First Incursion by
the European Union into International Criminal Justice?
-
Foreword
-
Sarah Williams, The Specialist Chambers of Kosovo: The Limits of Internationalization?
- Emanuele Cimiotta,
The Specialist Chambers and the Specialist Prosecutor’s Office in Kosovo: The ‘Regionalization’ of International Criminal Justice in Context
- Matthew E. Cross,
Equipping the Specialist Chambers of Kosovo to Try Transnational Crimes: Remarks on Independence and Cooperation
- Lachezar Yanev,
Co-Perpetration Responsibility in the Kosovo Specialist Chambers: Staying on the Beaten Path?
- Gabriella Citroni,
The Specialist Chambers of Kosovo: The Applicable Law and the Special Challenges Related to the Crime of Enforced Disappearance
- Cases before International Courts and Tribunals
- Helen McDermott,
Seeking a Stay of Proceedings for Irregular Apprehension before International Courts: Fighting a Losing Battle against the Pursuit of International Criminal Justice
-
Tilman Rodenhäuser,
Squaring the Circle?: Prosecuting Sexual Violence against Child Soldiers by their ‘Own Forces’
- National Prosecution of International Crimes: Legislation and Cases
- Helen L. Trouille,
France, Universal Jurisdiction and Rwandan génocidaires: The Simbikangwa Trial