In this new work, Dutton examines the ICC and whether and how its enforcement mechanism influences state membership and the court's ability to realize treaty goals
In this new work, Dutton examines the ICC and whether and how its enforcement mechanism influences state membership and the court's ability to realize treaty goals
Yvonne Dutton is currently an Associate Professor at Indiana University Robert H. McKinney School of Law where she teaches International Criminal Law, Criminal Law, Federal Criminal Law, and Evidence.
Inhaltsangabe
Introduction 1. The ICC: a new kind of institution in the international human rights regime 2. Testing state commitment to the ICC 3. The United States for justice, but against relinquishing sovereignty 4. Germany a strong country leads the way to a Strong court 5. Canada, France, and the United Kingdom a study in contrasts 6. Trinidad and Tobago compliance before norms 7. Rwanda credible threat, not credible commitment 8. Kenya hope becomes regret 9. Conclusion
Introduction 1. The ICC: a new kind of institution in the international human rights regime 2. Testing state commitment to the ICC 3. The United States for justice, but against relinquishing sovereignty 4. Germany a strong country leads the way to a Strong court 5. Canada, France, and the United Kingdom a study in contrasts 6. Trinidad and Tobago compliance before norms 7. Rwanda credible threat, not credible commitment 8. Kenya hope becomes regret 9. Conclusion
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