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The Right to Appeal in International Criminal Law: Human Rights Benchmarks, Practice and Appraisal: International Criminal Law Series, cartea 14

Autor Dražan Djukić
en Limba Engleză Hardback – 15 mai 2019
In The Right to Appeal in International Criminal Law Dražan Djukić describes appeal proceedings in international criminal law and evaluates them against human rights benchmarks. While international criminal courts and tribunals mainly comply with these benchmarks, they have fallen short in certain important areas.
Despite their importance to the legal process, appeal proceedings tend to receive limited attention. On the basis of benchmarks arising from international human rights law, Dražan Djukić systematically assesses the law and practice concerning appeal proceedings in international criminal law.
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Specificații

ISBN-13: 9789004366695
ISBN-10: 9004366695
Dimensiuni: 155 x 235 mm
Greutate: 0 kg
Editura: Brill
Colecția Brill | Nijhoff
Seria International Criminal Law Series


Notă biografică

Dražan Djukić, LL.M. (Geneva Academy of International Humanitarian Law and Human Rights) and Ph.D. (Tilburg University), is Associate Legal Officer with the Pre-Trial Division of the International Criminal Court.

Cuprins

Preface
List of Abbreviations

Introduction

Part 1


1 The Obligations of the Ad Hoc Tribunals and the ICC Arising from International Human Rights Law
1.1The General Obligations
1.2The Obligations Regarding Appellate Proceedings
2 The International Human Rights Law Framework Governing the Appellate Proceedings of the Ad Hoc Tribunals and the icc

Part 2


3 The Inception of the Right to Appeal in International Human Rights Law
3.1The iccpr
3.2The echr
3.3The achr
4 The iccpr
4.1The General Right to a Fair Trial
4.2The Fair Trial Guarantees Applicable to Criminal Proceedings
4.3The Right to Appeal
5 The ECHR
5.1The General Right to a Fair Trial
5.2The Fair Trial Guarantees Applicable to Criminal Proceedings
5.3The Right to Appeal
6 The ACHR
6.1The General Right to a Fair Trial
6.2The Fair Trial Guarantees Applicable to Criminal Proceedings
6.3The Right to Appeal
7 The Systematisation of Norms of International Human Rights Law
7.1The Similarities and Dissimilarities
7.2The Reasons for the Similarities and Dissimilarities
8 The Norms of International Human Rights Law Relevant to Appellate Proceedings in International Criminal Law
8.1The Identical or Unopposed ICCPR Norms or Approaches
8.2The Diverging Norms or Approaches

Part 3


9 The Appellate Structures
9.1The Ad Hoc Tribunals
9.2The ICC
9.3The International Human Rights Law Standards
10 The Parties Entitled to the Right to Appeal
10.1The Ad Hoc Tribunals
10.2The ICC
10.3The International Human Rights Law Standards
11 The Impediments to Accessing the Appeals Chambers
11.1The Ad Hoc Tribunals
11.2The ICC
11.3The International Human Rights Law Standards
12 The Legal Representation of the Accused
12.1The Ad Hoc Tribunals
12.2The ICC
12.3The International Human Rights Law Standards
13 The Composition of the Appeals Chambers
13.1The Ad Hoc Tribunals
13.2The ICC
13.3The International Human Rights Law Standards
14 The Written Submissions and the Appeal Hearing
14.1The Ad Hoc Tribunals
14.2The ICC
14.3The International Human Rights Law Standards
15 The Scope of Appellate Review
15.1The Ad Hoc Tribunals
15.2The ICC
15.3The International Human Rights Law Standards
16 The Powers of the Appeals Chambers
16.1The Ad Hoc Tribunals
16.2The ICC
16.3The International Human Rights Law Standards
17 The Judgments of the Appeals Chambers
17.1The Ad Hoc Tribunals
17.2The ICC
17.3The International Human Rights Law Standards

Part 4


18 The Areas of Compliance
19 The Areas of Non-compliance
19.1The Underrating of International Human Rights Law
19.2The Combination of Civil Law and Common Law Elements
19.3The Shifting Compositions of the Appeals Chambers
20 The Proposals for Adjustments to the ICC System
20.1The Statutory Basis for Recusal
20.2A Screening Mechanism
20.3A Broad Approach to Appellate Review
20.4The Prioritisation of Conclusive Appellate Determination
20.5The Substitution of First-Instance Acquittals for Appellate Convictions
21 Concluding Remarks

Bibliography
Index