Andere Kunden interessierten sich auch für
![Universal Jurisdiction]( "Universal Jurisdiction")
Universal Jurisdiction42,99 €![The Promise of Human Rights]( "The Promise of Human Rights")
The Promise of Human Rights37,99 €![International Justice for Former Yugoslavia: The Workings of the International Criminal Tribunal of the Hague]( "International Justice for Former Yugoslavia: The Workings of the International Criminal Tribunal of the Hague")
International Justice for Former Yugoslavia: The Workings of the International Criminal Tribunal of the Hague203,99 €![The Pinochet Effect]( "The Pinochet Effect")
The Pinochet Effect37,99 €![Imagining the International]( "Imagining the International")
Imagining the International28,99 €![Atrocities on Trial]( "Atrocities on Trial")
Atrocities on Trial38,99 €![The Hague Arbitration Cases: Compromis and Awards, With Maps, in Cases Decided Under the Provisions of the Hague Conventions of 1899 and 1907 for t]( "The Hague Arbitration Cases: Compromis and Awards, With Maps, in Cases Decided Under the Provisions of the Hague Conventions of 1899 and 1907 for t")
The Hague Arbitration Cases: Compromis and Awards, With Maps, in Cases Decided Under the Provisions of the Hague Conventions of 1899 and 1907 for t31,99 €
In recent years, the world community has demonstrated a renewed commitment to the pursuit of international criminal justice. In 1993, the United Nations established two ad hoc international tribunals to try those responsible for genocide and crimes against humanity in the former Yugoslavia and Rwanda. Ten years later, the International Criminal Court began its operations and is developing prosecutions in its first two cases (Congo and Uganda). Meanwhile, national and hybrid war crimes tribunals have been established in Sierra Leone, Kosovo, Serbia and Montenegro, Croatia, Bosnia and Herzegovina, East Timor, Indonesia, Iraq, and Cambodia.
"The Witnesses" presents findings from the first study of victim-witnesses who have testified before an international war crimes tribunal. Witnesses describe their family tragedies, their moral duty to testify on behalf of the dead, their courtroom encounters with the accused, their aspirations for justice, and their disappointments.
"The Witnesses" presents findings from the first study of victim-witnesses who have testified before an international war crimes tribunal. Witnesses describe their family tragedies, their moral duty to testify on behalf of the dead, their courtroom encounters with the accused, their aspirations for justice, and their disappointments.