The jurisdiction of the International Criminal Court

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Különgyűjtemény:e-book
Formátum: könyv
Nyelv:angol
Megjelenés: Cham : Springer International Publishing : Imprint: Springer, 2019
Kiadás:1st ed. 2019
Tárgyszavak:
Online elérés:https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-030-21526-2
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id opac-EUL01-000989359
collection e-book
institution B2
EUL01
spelling Tsilonis, Victor szerző EUL10001045280 Y
The jurisdiction of the International Criminal Court by Victor Tsilonis
1st ed. 2019
Cham Springer International Publishing Imprint: Springer 2019
XVI, 283 p. online forrás
szöveg txt rdacontent
számítógépes c rdamedia
távoli hozzáférés cr rdacarrier
szövegfájl PDF rda
The Definition of International Crime -- The Preconditions for the International Criminal Court to Exercise its Jurisdiction -- The Crime of Genocide and the International Criminal Court’s Jurisdiction -- Crimes Against Humanity Under the ICC’s Jurisdiction -- The ICC’s Jurisdiction Over War Crimes -- The Crime of Aggression: The Birth of a Crime -- Immunities Under Art. 27 ICCRSt and the ICC’s Jurisdiction -- The ICC’s Jurisdiction Following a Security Council’s Referral of a Situation Concerning Citizens of States Non-Parties to the ICC:the Situation in Sudan and Libya (Art. 25 UN Charter & 13(b)ICCRSt) -- The Awakening Hypothesis of the Complementarity Principle.
The book provides a holistic examination of the jurisdiction of the International Criminal Court (ICC). The main focus is placed on the three pillars which form the ICC’s foundation pursuant to the Rome Statute: the preconditions to the exercise of its jurisdiction (Article 12 Rome Statute) the substantive competence, i.e. the core crimes (Article 5-8bis Rome Statute, i.e. genocide, crimes against humanity, war crimes, crime of aggression) the principle of complementarity (Article 17§1 (a) Rome Statute) The latter governs the ICC's ‘ultimate jurisdiction’, since it is not merely sufficient for a crime to be within the Court's jurisdiction (according to the substantive, geographical, personal and temporal jurisdictional criteria), but the State Party must also be unwilling or unable genuinely to carry out the investigation or prosecution. Finally yet importantly, the main ‘negative preconditions’ for the Court’s jurisdiction, i.e. immunities (Article 27 Rome Statute) and exceptions via Security Council referrals are thoroughly examined.The book is an excellent resource for scholars as well as practitioners and notably contributes to the existing literature.
Nyomtatott kiadás: ISBN 9783030215255
Nyomtatott kiadás: ISBN 9783030215279
Nyomtatott kiadás: ISBN 9783030215286
Az e-könyvek a teljes ELTE IP-tartományon belül online elérhetők.
könyv
e-book
Olvasási képességet érintő fogyatékossággal élő személy számára (is) használható dokumentum.
International criminal law EUL10000931577 Y
Transnational crime EUL10000989890 Y
International organization EUL10000356149 Y
International humanitarian law EUL10001042632 Y
International law EUL10000076414 Y
Human rights EUL10000058877 Y
elektronikus könyv
SpringerLink (Online service) közreadó testület
Online változat https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-030-21526-2
EUL01
language English
format Book
author Tsilonis, Victor, szerző
spellingShingle Tsilonis, Victor, szerző
The jurisdiction of the International Criminal Court
International criminal law
Transnational crime
International organization
International humanitarian law
International law
Human rights
elektronikus könyv
author_facet Tsilonis, Victor, szerző
SpringerLink (Online service), közreadó testület
author_corporate SpringerLink (Online service), közreadó testület
author_sort Tsilonis, Victor
title The jurisdiction of the International Criminal Court
title_short The jurisdiction of the International Criminal Court
title_full The jurisdiction of the International Criminal Court by Victor Tsilonis
title_fullStr The jurisdiction of the International Criminal Court by Victor Tsilonis
title_full_unstemmed The jurisdiction of the International Criminal Court by Victor Tsilonis
title_auth The jurisdiction of the International Criminal Court
title_sort jurisdiction of the international criminal court
publishDate 2019
publishDateSort 2019
physical XVI, 283 p. : online forrás
edition 1st ed. 2019
isbn 978-3-030-21526-2
callnumber-first K - Law
callnumber-subject KZ - Law of Nations
callnumber-label KZ7000-7500
callnumber-raw QK3595
callnumber-search QK3595
topic International criminal law
Transnational crime
International organization
International humanitarian law
International law
Human rights
elektronikus könyv
topic_facet International criminal law
Transnational crime
International organization
International humanitarian law
International law
Human rights
elektronikus könyv
International criminal law
Transnational crime
International organization
International humanitarian law
International law
Human rights
url https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-030-21526-2
illustrated Not Illustrated
dewey-hundreds 300 - Social sciences
dewey-tens 340 - Law
dewey-ones 345 - Criminal law
dewey-full 345
dewey-sort 3345
dewey-raw 345
dewey-search 345
first_indexed 2023-12-27T22:30:21Z
last_indexed 2023-12-30T21:26:24Z
recordtype opac
publisher Cham : Springer International Publishing : Imprint: Springer
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score 13,368436
generalnotes The book provides a holistic examination of the jurisdiction of the International Criminal Court (ICC). The main focus is placed on the three pillars which form the ICC’s foundation pursuant to the Rome Statute: the preconditions to the exercise of its jurisdiction (Article 12 Rome Statute) the substantive competence, i.e. the core crimes (Article 5-8bis Rome Statute, i.e. genocide, crimes against humanity, war crimes, crime of aggression) the principle of complementarity (Article 17§1 (a) Rome Statute) The latter governs the ICC's ‘ultimate jurisdiction’, since it is not merely sufficient for a crime to be within the Court's jurisdiction (according to the substantive, geographical, personal and temporal jurisdictional criteria), but the State Party must also be unwilling or unable genuinely to carry out the investigation or prosecution. Finally yet importantly, the main ‘negative preconditions’ for the Court’s jurisdiction, i.e. immunities (Article 27 Rome Statute) and exceptions via Security Council referrals are thoroughly examined.The book is an excellent resource for scholars as well as practitioners and notably contributes to the existing literature.
General_Note:Olvasási képességet érintő fogyatékossággal élő személy számára (is) használható dokumentum.