Rome Statute of the International Criminal Court:
Cassese, Antonio
Rome Statute of the International Criminal Court: A Commentary (Vol. 2) by Antonio Cassese - New York : OUP, 2002. - 1051 - 2018 p.
Table of contents:
Volume I: 1. The Path to Rome and Beyond
1: Antonio Cassese: From Nuremburg to Rome: From Ad Hoc International Criminal Tribunals to the International Criminal Court
2: The Drafting History and Further Developments
2.1: James Crawford: The Work of the International Law Commission
2.2: Adriaan Bos: From the International Law Commission to the Rome Conference (1994 - 1998)
2.3: Philippe Kirsch, QC and Darryl Robinson: Reaching Agreement at the Rome Conference
2.4: Philippe Kirsch, QC, and Valerie Oosterveld: The Post-Rome Conference Preparatory Commission
2.5: William R. Pace and Jennifer Schense: The Role of Non-Governmental Organizations
3.: Alain Pellet: Entry into Force and Amendment of the Statute
2. Structure of the ICC4.: The Court
4.1: Adriaan Bos: Seat of the Court
4.2: Francesca Martines: Legal Status and Powers of the Court
4.3: Luigi Condorelli and Santiago Villalpando: Relationship of the Court with the United Nations
4.4: John R. W. D. Jones: Composition of the Court
5.: John R. W. D. Jones: The Office of the Prosecutor
6.: John R. W. D. Jones: The Registry and Staff
7.: John R. W. D. Jones: Duties of Officials
8.: Herve Ascensio: Privileges and Immunities
9.: Adriaan Bos: Assembly of States Parties
10: Mahnoush Arsanjani: Financing
3. Jurisdiction11.: Jurisdiction ratione materiae (Subject-Matter Jurisdiction)
11.1: Antonio Cassese: Genocide
11.2: Antonio Cassese: Crimes Against Humanity
11.3: Michael Bothe: War Crimes
11.4: Giorgio Gaja: The Long Journey Towards Repressing Aggression
11.5: Mauro Politi: Elements of the Crimes
11.6: Susanne Walther: Cumulation of Offences
11.7: Patrick Robinson: The Missing Crimes
12: Micaela Frulli: Jurisdiction ratione personae
13: Stephane Bourgon: Jurisdiction ratione temporis
14: Stephane Bourgon: Jurisdiction ratione loci
15: Santiago Villalpando and Luigi Condorelli: Can the Security Council Extend the ICC's Jurisdiction?
16: Hans-Peter Kaul: Preconditions to the Exercise of Jurisdiction
17: `Trigger Mechanisms'
17.1: Philippe Kirsch QC and Darryl Robinson: Referral by State Parties
17.2: Luigi Condorelli and Santiago Villalpando: Referral and Deferral by the Security Council
17.3: Philippe Kirsch and Darryl Robinson: Initiation of Proceedings by the Prosecutor
18: Issues of Admissibility and Jurisdiction
18.1: John T. Holmes: Complementarity: National Courts versus the ICC
18.2: Michael Bohlander: Possible Conflicts of Jurisdiction with Ad Hoc International Tribunals
18.3: John Dugard: Possible Conflicts of Jurisdiction with Truth Commissions
18.4: Christine van den Wyngaert and Tom Ongena: Ne bis in idem Principle, including the Issue of Amnesty
4.General Principles of International Criminal Law
19: Susan Lamb: Nullum crimen, nulla poena sine lege in International Criminal Law
20: Albin Eser: Individual Criminal Responsibility
21: Kai Ambos: Superior Responsibility
22: Christine van den Wyngaert and John Dugard: Non-applicability of Statute of Limitations
23: Albin Eser: Mental Elements - Mistakes of Fact and Law
24: Defences
24.1: Antonio Cassese: Justifications and Excuses in International Criminal Law
24.2: Andreas Zimmerman: Superior Orders
24.3: Paola Gaeta: Official Capacity and Immunities
24.4: Kai Ambos: Other Grounds for Excluding Criminal Responsibility
Volume II: 5. The Statute and General International Law
25: Alain Pellet: Applicable Law
26: Pierre Marie Dupuy: International Criminal Responsibility of the Individual and International Responsibility of the State
27: Mohamed Bennouna: The Statute's Rules on Crimes and Existing or Developing International Law
6. International Criminal Proceedings
28: Fabricio Guariglia: The Rules of Procedure and Evidence - An Overview
29: Investigation
29.1: Giuliano Turone: Powers and Duties of the Prosecutor
29.2: Salvatore Zappala: Rights of Persons During an Investigation
30: Pre-Trial Proceedings
30.1: Olivier Fourmy: Powers of the Pre-Trial Chambers
30.2: Michele Marchesiello: Proceedings Before the Pre-Trial Chamber
30.3: Bert Swart: Arrest Proceedings in the Custodial State
31: Trial Proceedings
31.1: Frank Terrier: Powers of the Trial Chamber
31.2: Frank Terrier: Proceedings before the Trial Chamber
31.3: Salvatore Zappala: The Rights of the Accused
31.4: John R. W. D. Jones: Protection of Victims and Witnesses
31.5: Peter Malanczuk: Protection of National Security Interests
32: Claude Jorda and Jerome de Hemptinne: The Status and Role of the Victim
33: Steven Kay QC and Bert Swart: The Role of the Defence
34: Alphons Orie: Accusatorial versus Inquisitorial Approach in International Criminal Proceedings
35: William A. Schabas: Penalties
36: Robert Roth and Marc Henzelin: The Appeal Procedure of the ICC
37: Anne-Marie La Rosa: Revision Procedure under the ICC Statute
38: Salvatore Zappala': Compensation to an Arrested or Convicted Person
7. International Cooperation and Judicial Assistance
39: Bert Swart: General Problems
40: Annalisa Ciampi: The Obligation to Cooperate
41: Bert Swart: Arrest and Surrender
42: Annalisa Ciampi: Other Forms of Cooperation
8. Enforcement
43: Claus Kress and Goran Sluiter: Preliminary Remarks
44: Claus Kress and Goran Sluiter: Imprisonment
45: Claus Kress and Goran Sluiter: Fines and Forfeiture Orders
9. Application and Impact of the Rome Statute
46: Alain Pellet: Settlement of Disputes
47: Darryl Robinson: The Rome Statute and its Impact on National Law
48: Gennady M. Danilenko: ICC Statute and Third States
10.Final Analysis and Suggestions
49: The Board of Editors: The Rome Statute: A Tentative Assessment
50: Mireille Delmas-Marty: The ICC and the Interaction of International and National Legal Systems
51: Robert Badinter: International Criminal Justice: From Dusk to Dawn
Materials Volume The Text of the Rome Statute of the International Criminal Court
Rules of Procedure and Evidence
Elements of the Crimes
9780199258970
International Criminal Court.
345.01 / CAS/ROM
Rome Statute of the International Criminal Court: A Commentary (Vol. 2) by Antonio Cassese - New York : OUP, 2002. - 1051 - 2018 p.
Table of contents:
Volume I: 1. The Path to Rome and Beyond
1: Antonio Cassese: From Nuremburg to Rome: From Ad Hoc International Criminal Tribunals to the International Criminal Court
2: The Drafting History and Further Developments
2.1: James Crawford: The Work of the International Law Commission
2.2: Adriaan Bos: From the International Law Commission to the Rome Conference (1994 - 1998)
2.3: Philippe Kirsch, QC and Darryl Robinson: Reaching Agreement at the Rome Conference
2.4: Philippe Kirsch, QC, and Valerie Oosterveld: The Post-Rome Conference Preparatory Commission
2.5: William R. Pace and Jennifer Schense: The Role of Non-Governmental Organizations
3.: Alain Pellet: Entry into Force and Amendment of the Statute
2. Structure of the ICC4.: The Court
4.1: Adriaan Bos: Seat of the Court
4.2: Francesca Martines: Legal Status and Powers of the Court
4.3: Luigi Condorelli and Santiago Villalpando: Relationship of the Court with the United Nations
4.4: John R. W. D. Jones: Composition of the Court
5.: John R. W. D. Jones: The Office of the Prosecutor
6.: John R. W. D. Jones: The Registry and Staff
7.: John R. W. D. Jones: Duties of Officials
8.: Herve Ascensio: Privileges and Immunities
9.: Adriaan Bos: Assembly of States Parties
10: Mahnoush Arsanjani: Financing
3. Jurisdiction11.: Jurisdiction ratione materiae (Subject-Matter Jurisdiction)
11.1: Antonio Cassese: Genocide
11.2: Antonio Cassese: Crimes Against Humanity
11.3: Michael Bothe: War Crimes
11.4: Giorgio Gaja: The Long Journey Towards Repressing Aggression
11.5: Mauro Politi: Elements of the Crimes
11.6: Susanne Walther: Cumulation of Offences
11.7: Patrick Robinson: The Missing Crimes
12: Micaela Frulli: Jurisdiction ratione personae
13: Stephane Bourgon: Jurisdiction ratione temporis
14: Stephane Bourgon: Jurisdiction ratione loci
15: Santiago Villalpando and Luigi Condorelli: Can the Security Council Extend the ICC's Jurisdiction?
16: Hans-Peter Kaul: Preconditions to the Exercise of Jurisdiction
17: `Trigger Mechanisms'
17.1: Philippe Kirsch QC and Darryl Robinson: Referral by State Parties
17.2: Luigi Condorelli and Santiago Villalpando: Referral and Deferral by the Security Council
17.3: Philippe Kirsch and Darryl Robinson: Initiation of Proceedings by the Prosecutor
18: Issues of Admissibility and Jurisdiction
18.1: John T. Holmes: Complementarity: National Courts versus the ICC
18.2: Michael Bohlander: Possible Conflicts of Jurisdiction with Ad Hoc International Tribunals
18.3: John Dugard: Possible Conflicts of Jurisdiction with Truth Commissions
18.4: Christine van den Wyngaert and Tom Ongena: Ne bis in idem Principle, including the Issue of Amnesty
4.General Principles of International Criminal Law
19: Susan Lamb: Nullum crimen, nulla poena sine lege in International Criminal Law
20: Albin Eser: Individual Criminal Responsibility
21: Kai Ambos: Superior Responsibility
22: Christine van den Wyngaert and John Dugard: Non-applicability of Statute of Limitations
23: Albin Eser: Mental Elements - Mistakes of Fact and Law
24: Defences
24.1: Antonio Cassese: Justifications and Excuses in International Criminal Law
24.2: Andreas Zimmerman: Superior Orders
24.3: Paola Gaeta: Official Capacity and Immunities
24.4: Kai Ambos: Other Grounds for Excluding Criminal Responsibility
Volume II: 5. The Statute and General International Law
25: Alain Pellet: Applicable Law
26: Pierre Marie Dupuy: International Criminal Responsibility of the Individual and International Responsibility of the State
27: Mohamed Bennouna: The Statute's Rules on Crimes and Existing or Developing International Law
6. International Criminal Proceedings
28: Fabricio Guariglia: The Rules of Procedure and Evidence - An Overview
29: Investigation
29.1: Giuliano Turone: Powers and Duties of the Prosecutor
29.2: Salvatore Zappala: Rights of Persons During an Investigation
30: Pre-Trial Proceedings
30.1: Olivier Fourmy: Powers of the Pre-Trial Chambers
30.2: Michele Marchesiello: Proceedings Before the Pre-Trial Chamber
30.3: Bert Swart: Arrest Proceedings in the Custodial State
31: Trial Proceedings
31.1: Frank Terrier: Powers of the Trial Chamber
31.2: Frank Terrier: Proceedings before the Trial Chamber
31.3: Salvatore Zappala: The Rights of the Accused
31.4: John R. W. D. Jones: Protection of Victims and Witnesses
31.5: Peter Malanczuk: Protection of National Security Interests
32: Claude Jorda and Jerome de Hemptinne: The Status and Role of the Victim
33: Steven Kay QC and Bert Swart: The Role of the Defence
34: Alphons Orie: Accusatorial versus Inquisitorial Approach in International Criminal Proceedings
35: William A. Schabas: Penalties
36: Robert Roth and Marc Henzelin: The Appeal Procedure of the ICC
37: Anne-Marie La Rosa: Revision Procedure under the ICC Statute
38: Salvatore Zappala': Compensation to an Arrested or Convicted Person
7. International Cooperation and Judicial Assistance
39: Bert Swart: General Problems
40: Annalisa Ciampi: The Obligation to Cooperate
41: Bert Swart: Arrest and Surrender
42: Annalisa Ciampi: Other Forms of Cooperation
8. Enforcement
43: Claus Kress and Goran Sluiter: Preliminary Remarks
44: Claus Kress and Goran Sluiter: Imprisonment
45: Claus Kress and Goran Sluiter: Fines and Forfeiture Orders
9. Application and Impact of the Rome Statute
46: Alain Pellet: Settlement of Disputes
47: Darryl Robinson: The Rome Statute and its Impact on National Law
48: Gennady M. Danilenko: ICC Statute and Third States
10.Final Analysis and Suggestions
49: The Board of Editors: The Rome Statute: A Tentative Assessment
50: Mireille Delmas-Marty: The ICC and the Interaction of International and National Legal Systems
51: Robert Badinter: International Criminal Justice: From Dusk to Dawn
Materials Volume The Text of the Rome Statute of the International Criminal Court
Rules of Procedure and Evidence
Elements of the Crimes
9780199258970
International Criminal Court.
345.01 / CAS/ROM