U.S. Announces Intent Not to Ratify International Criminal Court Treaty
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Volume:
7
Issue:
7
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International Criminal Law, Corruption, and Law Enforcement
The International Criminal Court Treaty Enters Into Force
On April 11, 2002, ten countries simultaneously deposited instruments of ratification to the Rome Statute of the International Criminal Court, bringing the total number of States Parties to 66. [1] th ratification, which, pursuant to article 126 of the Treaty, will cause the Statute to enter into force on July 1, 2002. A special ceremony was held at the United Nations to mark the occasion of the 60
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Volume:
7
Issue:
6
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Partial Victory for Zimbabwe President Mugabe in U.S. Litigation Alleging Human Rights Violations
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Volume:
7
Issue:
3
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World Court Orders Belgium to Cancel an Arrest Warrant Issued Against the Congolese Foreign Minister
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Volume:
7
Issue:
2
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World Court Orders Belgium to Cancel an Arrest Warrant Issued Against the Congolese Foreign Minister
Topic:
Volume:
7
Issue:
2
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Status of Detainees in International Armed Conflict, and their Protection in the Course of Criminal Proceedings
Introduction
In light of the recent detentions of members of the Taleban and Al-Qaeda, questions have been raised as to what protections they are afforded under international law. At the same time, attempting to apply existing international law to the novel circumstances presented by their cases yields substantial controversy and reveals possible gaps in the law.
Topic:
Volume:
7
Issue:
1
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Venues for Prosecuting Saddam Hussein: The Legal Framework
The capture of Saddam Hussein on December 14, 2003, has prompted wide-ranging debate about where and how he should be tried. While potential venues for prosecution range across a broad spectrum, it seems likely that Hussein will be tried before a court in Iraq operating with some form of international assistance.
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Volume:
8
Issue:
30
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