
The latest issue of the
Journal of International Criminal Justice (Vol. 21, no. 4, September 2023) is out. Contents include:
- Article
- Matthew Gillett & Wallace Fan, Expert Evidence and Digital Open Source Information: Bringing Online Evidence to the Courtroom
- Symposia
- Arab Perspectives on International Criminal Justice
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Anan Alsheikh Haidar, Foreword
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Noha Aboueldahab, Transitional Justice as Repression and Resistance: Practices in the Arab World
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Ghuna Bdiwi, Should We Call for Criminal Accountability During Ongoing Conflicts?
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Haykel Ben Mahfoudh, The Arab World and the International Criminal Court: Who Needs the Other More?
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Nidal Nabil Jurdi, The Special Tribunal for Lebanon: Lessons from a Missed Legacy
- Twenty Years of the German Code of Crimes Against International Law
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Florian Jeßberger & Julia Geneuss, Foreword
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Florian Jeßberger, A Short History of Prosecuting Crimes under International Law in Germany
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Stefanie Bock, The German Code of Crimes Against International Law at Twenty: Overview and Assessment of Modern ‘German International Criminal Law’
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Aziz Epik & Leonie Steinl, Shortcomings of a Showpiece: Reflections on the Need for Reform of the German Code of Crimes Against International Law and Challenges for its Application
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Julia Geneuss, On the Relationship Between German International Criminal Law and Counter-terrorism Criminal Law
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Wolfgang Kaleck & Andreas Schüller, Room for Improvement: A Critical Assessment of 20 Years of the Code of Crimes Against International Law in Germany from an NGO Perspective
- Review Essay
- Fin-Jasper Langmack, Syrian State Torture on Trial
- Cases Before International Courts and Tribunals
- Radhika Kapoor, ‘Is It Too Late Now to Say Sorry?’: Remorse at International Criminal Tribunals
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Adaena Sinclair-Blakemore, The Admission of New Prosecutorial Evidence in International Criminal Retrials: An Assessment of the Exclusionary Rule in Stanišić and Simatović
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Yulia Nuzban, Context Matters: The Use of Overview Expert Evidence in ICC Trials