Fairness in international criminal trials

By:

McDermott, Yvonne

Material type: Text

TextSeries: Oxford monographs in international humanitarian and criminal law | Oxford scholarship onlinePublication details: 2016 London Oxford University PressDescription: 1 online resourceISBN:

9780191802782

Subject(s):

Additional physical formats: Print version :: No titleDDC classification:

345.56 23 MC-F

LOC classification:

KZ7050

Online resources:

Oxford scholarship online

Summary: With the acceptance of international criminal procedure as a self-sustaining discipline and as the tribunals established to try the most serious crimes in the former Yugoslavia, Sierra Leone, and Rwanda have completed or are beginning to wind up their activities, the time is ripe for a critical evaluation of these international criminal tribunals and their legacy. By examining the due process standards embraced by the five contemporary international criminaltribunals, the author draws conclusions about how the right to a fair trial should be interpreted in international criminal law.

Item type:

Electronic-Books

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Holdings
Item type	Home library	Collection	Call number	Status	Date due	Barcode
Electronic-Books	OPJGU Sonepat- Campus	E-Books Perpetual	345.56 MC-F (Browse shelf(Opens below))	Available		700821

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Previous	345.540527 SH-S Scaling justice India's Supreme Court, anti-terror laws, and social rights	345.540772 LA-S Sentencing jurisprudence an Indian perspective	345.5408 KU-J Juvenile justice act a section wise commentary	345.56 MC-F Fairness in international criminal trials	345.601 IN- International criminal court and Africa	345.60415 PA-E Evidence in criminal trials	345.675710122 PA-C Courts in conflict interpreting the layers of justice in post-genocide Rwanda	Next

Includes bibliographical references and index.

With the acceptance of international criminal procedure as a self-sustaining discipline and as the tribunals established to try the most serious crimes in the former Yugoslavia, Sierra Leone, and Rwanda have completed or are beginning to wind up their activities, the time is ripe for a critical evaluation of these international criminal tribunals and their legacy. By examining the due process standards embraced by the five contemporary international criminaltribunals, the author draws conclusions about how the right to a fair trial should be interpreted in international criminal law.

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