International Criminal Law, Corruption, and Law Enforcement

Pakistan's Sovereignty and the Killing of Osama Bin Laden

Introduction

Topic: 
Volume: 
15
Issue: 
11
Author: 
Ashley S. Deeks
PDF Version: 
Image: 

Special Tribunal for Lebanon Issues Landmark Ruling on Definition of Terrorism and Modes of Participation

Introduction

Topic: 
Volume: 
15
Issue: 
6
Author: 
Michael P. Scharf
PDF Version: 
Image: 

September 11 Inspired Aviation Counter-Terrorism Convention and Protocol Adopted

Introduction

Topic: 
Volume: 
15
Issue: 
3
Author: 
Damien van der Toorn
PDF Version: 
Image: 

Suppressing Somali Piracy – Next Steps

Introduction

This Insight reports further efforts to suppress piracy off the coast of Somalia since Agora: Piracy Prosecutions—Countering Piracy off Somalia: International Law and International Institutions was prepared for the July 2010 issue of the American Journal of International Law.[1]

Topic: 
Volume: 
14
Issue: 
39
Author: 
J. Ashley Roach
Image: 

The UN Mapping Report Documenting Serious Crimes in the Democratic Republic of the Congo

Introduction

Topic: 
Volume: 
14
Issue: 
38
Author: 
Cecile Aptel
Image: 

Closing In On the Khmer Rouge: The Closing Order in Case 002 Before the Extraordinary Chambers in the Courts of Cambodia

I. Introduction

Topic: 
Volume: 
14
Issue: 
32
Author: 
Beth Van Schaack
PDF Version: 
Image: 

Kiobel v. Royal Dutch Petroleum: Another Round in the Fight Over Corporate Liability Under the Alien Tort Statute

 

Topic: 
Volume: 
14
Issue: 
31
Author: 
Chimène I. Keitner
PDF Version: 
Image: 

Australian Court Permits Damages Claim for Torture by former Guantánamo Bay Detainee to Proceed

I. Introduction

Topic: 
Volume: 
14
Issue: 
28
Author: 
Dr. Stephen Tully
PDF Version: 
Image: 

States Parties Approve New Crimes for International Criminal Court

Introduction

Topic: 
Volume: 
14
Issue: 
16
Author: 
David Scheffer
PDF Version: 
Image: 

Samantar v. Yousuf: Foreign Official Immunity Under Common Law

Introduction

The recent Supreme Court decision in Samantar v. Yousuf[1] definitively resolved one major question about the immunities of foreign government officials from civil suits in U.S. courts; at the same time, it left several others wide open. It thereby guaranteed that the source, scope, and certainty of such immunities will continue to be litigated energetically. This Insight explores some of the questions that will likely figure prominently in that litigation.

Topic: 
Volume: 
14
Issue: 
15
Author: 
David P. Stewart
PDF Version: 
Image: 
Organizations of Note: