Savitribai Phule Pune University, Pune

Jayakar Knowledge Resource Centre

An introduction to the International Criminal Court / by William, A. Schabas.

By: Schabas, William, 1950- [author.]Material type: TextTextPublisher: Cambridge ; New York : Cambridge University Press, 2004Edition: 2nd edDescription: xii, 481 p. ; 23 cmContent type: text Media type: unmediated Carrier type: volumeISBN: 9780521537568 (pbk.)Subject(s): International Criminal Court | International criminal courts -- Netherlands -- HagueAdditional physical formats: Online version:: An introduction to the international criminal courtDDC classification: 345.01
Contents:
Creation of the court -- The Court becomes operational -- Jurisdiction -- Triggering the jurisdiction -- Admissibility -- General principles of criminal law -- Investigation and pre-trial procedure -- Trial and appeal -- Punishment -- Victims of crimes and their concerns -- Structure and administration of the court.
Summary: "War criminals have been prosecuted at least since the time of the ancient Greeks, and probably well before that. The idea that there is some common denominator of behaviour, even in the most extreme circumstances of brutal armed conflict, confirms beliefs drawn from philosophy and religion about some of the fundamental values of the human spirit"-- Provided by publisher.
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Holdings
Item type Current library Home library Call number Status Notes Date due Barcode Item holds
JKRC Social Science Complex
JKRC Social Science Complex
345.01 SCH (Browse shelf(Opens below)) Available Acc.No. PN075273 BCL2848
Total holds: 0

Includes bibliographical references and index.

Creation of the court -- The Court becomes operational -- Jurisdiction -- Triggering the jurisdiction -- Admissibility -- General principles of criminal law -- Investigation and pre-trial procedure -- Trial and appeal -- Punishment -- Victims of crimes and their concerns -- Structure and administration of the court.

"War criminals have been prosecuted at least since the time of the ancient Greeks, and probably well before that. The idea that there is some common denominator of behaviour, even in the most extreme circumstances of brutal armed conflict, confirms beliefs drawn from philosophy and religion about some of the fundamental values of the human spirit"-- Provided by publisher.

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