The latest issue of the
International Criminal Law Review (Vol. 21, no. 4, 2021) is out. Contents include:
- Special Issue: Italy’s Legal Obligations to Criminalise
- Francesca Capone & Marco Longobardo, Introduction
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Marco Longobardo, The Italian Legislature and International and EU Obligations of Domestic Criminalisation
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Daniele Amoroso, The Duties of Criminalization under International Law in the Practice of Italian Judges: An Overview
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Beatrice I. Bonafè, Constitutional Judicial Review and International Obligations of Criminalization
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Giulio Bartolini, The Criminalization of War Crimes in Italy and the Shortcomings of the Domestic Legal Framework
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Luigi Prosperi, ‘With or Without You’: Why Italy Should Incorporate Crimes Against Humanity and Genocide Into Its National Legal System
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Alessandra Gianelli, Has Italy Finally Implemented its International Obligations Concerning the Punishment of Torture?
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Francesca Capone, Criminalising Terrorist Offences and the Phenomenon of Foreign Terrorist Fighters at the Municipal Level without Defining Terrorism in International Law: Does the Trick Really Work?
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Francesca Ippolito, The Pitfalls of the Italian Response to the International Obligations of Criminalisation of Gender Violence
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Deborah Russo & Monica Parodi, The Protection of Children against Cybercrimes and Cyberbullying: International and European Obligations to Criminalize and the Uncertain Prospects of their Implementation in the Italian Legal System
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Leonardo Borlini, Not such a Retrospective: On the Implementation of the International Anti-Corruption Obligations in Italy
The latest issue of the International Criminal Law Review (Vol. 21, no. 4, 2021) is out. Contents include:
