Andere Kunden interessierten sich auch für
![The Rome Statute of the ICC at Its Twentieth Anniversary]( "The Rome Statute of the ICC at Its Twentieth Anniversary")
The Rome Statute of the ICC at Its Twentieth Anniversary226,99 €![Jurisdictional Conflicts between the WTO and Regional Trade Agreements]( "Jurisdictional Conflicts between the WTO and Regional Trade Agreements")
Jurisdictional Conflicts between the WTO and Regional Trade Agreements51,99 €![Complementarity, Jurisdiction and Admissibility: The ICC and Kenya]( "Complementarity, Jurisdiction and Admissibility: The ICC and Kenya")
Complementarity, Jurisdiction and Admissibility: The ICC and Kenya26,99 €![Discretion, Disclosure and Confidentiality at the ICC]( "Discretion, Disclosure and Confidentiality at the ICC")
Discretion, Disclosure and Confidentiality at the ICC32,99 €![The Domestic Implementation of the Rome Statute in sub-Saharan Africa]( "The Domestic Implementation of the Rome Statute in sub-Saharan Africa")
The Domestic Implementation of the Rome Statute in sub-Saharan Africa32,99 €![The African Heads of State and the International Criminal Justice]( "The African Heads of State and the International Criminal Justice")
The African Heads of State and the International Criminal Justice70,99 €![Limitations on Movement and Residence of Refugees in Malawi]( "Limitations on Movement and Residence of Refugees in Malawi")
Limitations on Movement and Residence of Refugees in Malawi32,99 €
The Thesis titled 'The Jurisdictional Limitations of the Statute of the International Criminal Court' gives an authoritative account of International Criminal Law and focuses on the crimes under the jurisdiction of the ICC;genocide, crimes against humanity and war crimes.It also examines the definitions of these crimes under the Statute. This work also deals with the crime of aggression, the failure to provide a definition and the need for a standard definition of the crime inoder to prevent impunity for this crime. This work also looks at the principle of complementarity under the ICC. The ICC regime through its system of complementarity clearly sees national courts as the courts of first resort.But at the heart of this principle is the understanding that the most serious crimes of concern to the international community must not be prosecuted at the national level.Also, the ICC does not have jurisdiction over non-party states and there is need for it to be granted universal jurisdiction for it to be effective.