1st Edition
Defendants and Victims in International Criminal Justice Ensuring and Balancing Their Rights
Foreword Geir Ulfstein and Andreas Føllesdal;
Chapter 1 Introduction;
Juan Pablo Pérez-León-Acevedo and Joanna Nicholson;
Chapter 2 The Content of Internationally Recognised Human Rights under the Rome Statute of the International Criminal Court;
Sergii Masol;
Chapter 3 For Better or Worse: The Rights of Defendants and Victims before the African Court of Justice and Human and Peoples’ Rights;
Oliver Windridge;
Chapter 4 Balancing Prejudice: Fair Trial Rights and International Procedural Decisions Relating to Evidence;
Rogier Bartels;
Chapter 5 UNSC sanctions regimes and the ICC: arguments against cooperation for arrest and investigative purposes in light of defendants’ rights;
Alice Riccardi;
Chapter 6 The Presence of the Accused During Trial: Bridging the Gap Between Mandatory Presence and In Absentia Trials;
Talita de Souza Dias and Tsvetelina van Bentham;
Chapter 7 Useful in theory, useless in practice? The right of the defence to challenge the jurisdiction of international criminal courts and tribunals;
Michail Vagias;
Chapter 8 The ICTY and the balancing act: reconciliation as rehabilitation;
Dejana Radisavljevic;
Chapter 9 The Politics of Victim Participation in the International Criminal Court: Does politically motivated victim participation have an impact on the legitimacy of the proceedings?;
Kirsten Bowman;
Chapter 10 Protecting victims who testify before the ICC: tensions and balances with the defendants’ right to a fair trial;
Rossella Pulvirenti;
Chapter 11 The Legal Effect of a Reparations Order and the Rights of those Persons Subject to it;
Anthony Abato;
Chapter 12 Final Reflections on Defendants and Victims in International Criminal;
Proceedings
Juan Pablo Pérez-León-Acevedo and Joanna Nicholson;
Biography
Dr Juan Pablo Pérez-León-Acevedo, Pluricourts, Faculty of Law, University of Oslo, Norway.
Dr Joanna Nicholson, Pluricourts, University of Oslo, Norway.
