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