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Bekou Olympia: The International
Criminal Court

The International Criminal Court

Contents: The International Criminal Court: The birth of the International Criminal Court: the 1998 Rome conference, Philippe Kirsch and John T. Holmes; The statute of the International Criminal Court: some preliminary reflections, Antonio Cassese ; The International Criminal Court: the secret of its success, William A. Schabas. The Substantive Law of the International Criminal Court: The Jelisic case and the mens rea of the crime of genocide, William A. Schabas; Genocide: its particular intent to destroy in whole or in part the group as such, Otto Triffterer; Defining 'crimes against humanity' at the Rome conference, Darryl Robinson; War crimes issues before the Rome diplomatic conference on the establishment of an international criminal court, Thomas Graditzky; General principles of criminal law in the Rome statute, Kai Ambos; Superior orders and the International Criminal court: justice delivered or justice denied, Charles Garraway. Jurisdiction and Admissibility: Jurisdiction and cooperation in the statute of the International Criminal Court: principles and compromises, Hans-Peter Kaul and Claus Kreß; The jurisdiction of the International Criminal Court over nationals of non-parties: legal basis and limits, Dapo Akande; Complementarity: national courts versus the ICC, John T. Holmes. Operation of the Court: The surrender of war criminals to the International Criminal Court, Göran Sluiter; Immunities, related problems, and Article 98 of the Rome statute, Steffen Wirth; Occasional remarks on certain state concerns about the jurisdictional reach of the International Criminal Court and their possible implications for the relationship between the Court and the Security council, Morten Bergsmo; The rules of procedure and evidence of the International Criminal Court, Silvia A. Fernández de Gurmendi and Håkan Friman. Perspectives on the Future: The amnesty exception to the jurisdiction of the International Criminal Court, Michael P. Scharf; The risks and the weaknes

Studies in International Trade and Investment Law

This book charts a pioneering course for researchers and policy makers seeking to understand, navigate and influence the decentralised international legal order. It invites readers on an exploratory journey that treats international trade, investment and tax law as laboratories for the application of the complexity framework to public international law. It describes familiar international legal regimes in unfamiliar terms by shining a light on trade, investment and tax as living sub-systems inside a self-organising network. Drawing on the vocabulary and metaphors of the complexity framework, such as emergence, feedback, attractors and path-dependency, the book explores why treaties proliferate, why some legal reforms stagnate and others cascade, and where small, well-placed interventions can redirect the whole. Moving beyond descriptive frames, the book supplies a predictive lens and a practical toolbox for steering international law, for example, towards increased resilience. A rich repertoire of examples and vivid metaphors show how legal evolution is shaped. The book's critical reflections keep the promise of complexity grounded in normative debates. Written for readers with only a basic background in the regimes that govern international economic relations and no prior knowledge of complexity, the book introduces a novel frame of reference to the study of public international law. This book is written for anyone worried about incoherence, fascinated by interconnectedness, and searching for levers of change.

Interaction and Evolution in International Economic Law

Public International Law as a Complex Adaptive System

Ius Communitatis

Unternehmensrecht ist heute Europäisch verfasst, sicher für die Kapitalgesellschaften und großen und größten Unternehmen. Diese sind dabei von den Kapitalmärkten her zu denken, die die Finanzbasis legen und mit den Kursen das Image prägen. Eingebettet sind sie in den Binnenmarkt, als deren große Akteure sie global wirken. Alles im Verbund - Binnenmarkt, Gesellschaftsverfassung, Mobilität, Kapitalmärkte und ökonomische Grundlagen - bietet die Darstellung integriert (und wie keine andere). Dabei ordnet sie die Vielfalt von EU-Primärrecht und -Sekundärrecht, dazu die vielen Spielformen der nationalen Rechte streng nach dem "Leben" des Unternehmens - von der Gründung, über das operative Geschäft und Entscheidungsstrukturen, über die Rechnungslegung, die Umgestaltungs- und schließlich Beendigungsformen bis hin zu den bestehenden supranationalen Gesellschaftsformen. Die Darstellung greift national (vergleichend) und supranational aus im Hinblick auf Rechtsprechung, Praxis und Schrifttum.

Systematische Darstellung unter Einbeziehung des Europäischen Kapitalmarktrechts

Europäisches Gesellschaftsrecht

This book radically reforms the classical paradigm of international law. It proposes a novel theoretical framework of the 'separation of powers in a globalised democratic society', where both actors and norms are pluralised beyond a unitary and monolithic 'state' and international law as norms of, by, and for 'states'. The book applies this framework to holistically examine the interactions between human rights treaty organs - the European Court of Human Rights, the Inter-American Court of Human Rights, and the UN Human Rights Committee - and state organs, including parliaments, courts, administrative organs, and national human rights institutions. The book provides an innovative, original contribution to both the theory and practice of international human rights law.

Beyond Monolithic States

Pluralising Actors and Norms in Human Rights Treaties

This book explores the major theories of common law adjudication and presents a new theory of adjudication. It shows that the existing major theories of common law adjudication each capture only part of what occurs in actual court proceedings. It presents a new theory of adjudication that incorporates both useful and modified elements of these theories. The new theory itself comprises two parts: first, an attitudinal aspect based on institutional values; and second, a number of practical and theoretical factors which give concrete expression to those values. Throughout the book, the author draws on his prior experience both as a law professor and as a judge in his country's highest appellate court in order to provide a unique perspective that illustrates this new theory.

Integrating Theory and Practice

Towards a New Theory of Adjudication

The Ramsar Convention and Federal Sovereignty in Australia and Germany

Bioversity Treaty Law Beyond Westphalia

Studies in International Law

This book offers the first comprehensive study of unjust enrichment as a principle of international law. While domestic legal systems have long recognised unjust enrichment as a basis for restitution, its role in international law remains underexplored. This book addresses this gap by examining the roles of the international norm against unjust enrichment both as an independent basis for a claim and in the development and interpretation of other international norms. It explores the far-reaching implications of this norm for inter-state relations and investment arbitration. The book advances three key arguments: that unjust enrichment claims in international law may extend to indirect recipients; that states enriched through conduct harming another state can incur liability in unjust enrichment even without a transfer of value from the harmed state to the enriched state; and that the principle of unjust enrichment is not merely subsidiary to the law of state responsibility for internationally wrongful conduct. Through rigorous analysis, the book explores the rationales underlying unjust enrichment - proprietary, fairness, and wrongfulness - and evaluates their applicability in the international arena. It also considers practical challenges such as indeterminacy, multiple-claimant situations, and the risk of proliferating disputes. Drawing on jurisprudence from the Iran-US Claims Tribunal, ICSID, and other international tribunals, as well as comparative insights from English, German, US, and other domestic laws, the book provides a nuanced framework for applying unjust enrichment in international law. It will be indispensable for scholars of public international law, practitioners engaged in inter-state adjudication, government lawyers, and investment arbitration specialists seeking principled solutions to complex disputes.

Unjust Enrichment in International Law

Evolution, Challenges, and Future Trajectories

The Venice Commission

This book addresses the veritable flood of litigation sparked by interest rate swaps and other financial derivatives and looks at the way in which these disputes are solved across a variety of jurisdictions. It discusses how the issue is dealt with in Europe -where derivatives litigation is a pervasive problem- by comparing solutions in the UK, Germany, Austria, Switzerland, France, Italy, Spain, the Netherlands, Belgium, Norway, Poland and Hungary. It also addresses financial derivatives litigation beyond Europe, namely in the US, Australia, Hong Kong, and Singapore. Derivatives litigation raises a variety of highly relevant issues: it provides insights into the duties of care owed by the bank to its clients in terms of information, transparency and warnings; it is revelatory for conflicts of interests, since banks who enter into derivatives take contrarian positions to their clients, raising the question whether they are allowed to do so despite their role as fiduciaries. The book addresses the private law effect of regulatory conduct of business rules included in the European Markets in Financial Instruments Directive (MiFID), and also looks at the capacity of public bodies to enter into derivatives agreements against the backdrop of intricate conflict of laws issues. By analysing derivatives litigation, the book sheds light on the general relationship between private law, civil procedure, supervisory actions, regulatory action, administrative law, criminal law, and alternative dispute resolution, as well as on how to deal with mass claims in the financial sector. An essential resource for practitioners involved in cross-border litigation, policy makers, and researchers.

Risk, Regulation, and Responsibility

Financial Derivatives Litigation

Routledge Research in Human Rights Law

Business and Human Rights in Africa raises interesting questions about the legitimacy and long-term viability of the business and human rights agenda in Africa, and in developing countries more generally. It explores the key issues for business and human rights in Africa and asks how and to what extent are the UN Guiding Principles changing the law and policy in Africa or the behavior of businesses operating in the continent? The book examines both the international and regional legal and policy initiatives on business and human rights in Africa and how these initiatives are being implemented in selected countries.

History, Politics, Context, and Emerging Trends

Business And Human Rights in Africa

This book explores the human right to leave any country - including one's own - in international law, and its applicability to externalised migration control. It develops a framework for interpreting the right and demonstrates how various externalisation measures violate it, leading to the international responsibility of states and international organisations. Analysing the work of international and regional systems enshrining the right and examining global externalisation practices, it demonstrates the radical reform required by states and international organisations to comply with the right to leave. Implementing the author's recommendations would compel the dismantlement of many current externalisation strategies and a re-imagining of the global (im)mobility regime. This book offers compelling insights for lawyers in the fields of international law, human rights and refugee law, as well as migration policymakers, practitioners and officials.

Protecting the Right to Leave in an Era of Externalised Migration Control

The law codes in the Middle East North Africa (MENA) region are a well-crafted blend of civil and Islamic law in which civil law principles do not violate Islamic provisions. Yet, common law principles derived either from English common law or Islamic customary usages remain unidentified and thus ignored. Here, this complex scenario is rectified through a comparative analysis of the primary data (e.g. cases, statutes and arbitral award decisions), adding common law and uncodified Islamic custom to MENA law codes. The purpose of this comparative analysis is to allow common legal principles found in civil, common and Islamic law to be distilled in order to create a new, harmonised international commercial arbitration law code (HICALC) or uniform Arab arbitration law (UAAL) for adoption in the MENA region, where these principles already greatly influence the legal systems and can be readily assimilated into a harmonised or uniform code. The work demonstrates that this new code would lead to improved arbitral award enforcement in the MENA.

A Model Harmonised International Arbitration Law Code for the Middle East and North Africa

Elements of International Law

Reservations to Treaties

The International Criminal Court

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