
The latest issue of the
Journal of International Criminal Justice (Vol. 14, no. 5, December 2016) is out. Contents include:
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Debate
- Payam Akhavan,
Complementarity Conundrums: The ICC Clock in Transitional Times
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Miles Jackson,
Regional Complementarity: The Rome Statute and Public International Law
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Articles
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Oliver Diggelmann,
International Criminal Tribunals and Reconciliation: Reflections on the Role of Remorse and Apology
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Kyle McCleery,
Guilty Pleas and Plea Bargaining at the Ad Hoc Tribunals: Lessons from Civil Law Systems
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Ady Niv,
The Schizophrenia of the ‘No Case to Answer’ Test in International Criminal Tribunals
- Symposium: Culture at the Frontline: Addressing Attacks on Cultural Heritage
- Asad Kiyani, John Reynolds & Sujith Xavier, Foreword
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Philippa Webb,
Foreword
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Serge Brammertz, Kevin C. Hughes, Alison Kipp, & William B. Tomljanovich,
Attacks against Cultural Heritage as a Weapon of War: Prosecutions at the ICTY
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Mark V. Vlasic & Helga Turku,
‘Blood Antiquities’: Protecting Cultural Heritage beyond Criminalization
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Paige Casaly,
Al Mahdi before the ICC: Cultural Property and World Heritage in International Criminal Law
- National Prosecution of International Crimes: Legislation and Cases
- Kai Ambos,
The German Rwabukombe Case: The Federal Court’s Interpretation of Co-perpetration and the Genocidal Intent to Destroy
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Matthias Vanhullebusch & Nadarajah Pushparajah,
The Politics of Prosecution of International Crimes in Sri Lanka
- Highlights
- Katerina I. Kappos & Patrick W. Hayden,
Current Developments at the Ad Hoc International Criminal Tribunals