334 research outputs found
Fostering Cooperation through Technology-Driven Tools
This chapter introduces the Cooperation and Judicial Assistance Database (CJAD) as a tool for improving cooperation with the ICC. Recognising the need to secure cooperation for the continued functioning of the Court, it shows that the ability of States to respond to requests for cooperation demands specific national implementing legislation. Without possessing the necessary procedures to enable action at the national level, States are unable to respond to requests for cooperation from the ICC. In light of the current record of implementation, which is low, the authors argue that technology offers significant advantages to domestic drafters – as well as researchers and civil society – increasing both the quantity and quality of the national implementation legislation produced. Finally, the authors discuss the creation of the free, open access CJAD, explaining its methodology, development at the request of The Hague Working Group of the Bureau of the ASP and how it operates in practice
Cooperation and the International Criminal Court: Perspectives from Theory and Practice
The ability of the International Criminal Court (ICC) to function effectively is heavily dependent on cooperation because it does not possess its own enforcement mechanism. In Cooperation and the International Criminal Court: Perspectives from Theory and Practice, edited by Olympia Bekou and Daley J. Birkett, scholars and practitioners in international criminal law provide a detailed analysis of the ICC cooperation regime. Chapters focus on the law and practice of State cooperation, the role of civil society and regional organisations, asset recovery for the purpose of reparations, policy issues and how technology-driven tools can strengthen the ICC cooperation regime in practice. This collection provides a unique insight into the current status of cooperation as well as future challenges for the ICC
Cooperation and the International Criminal Court: Perspectives from Theory and Practice
The ability of the International Criminal Court (ICC) to function effectively is heavily dependent on cooperation because it does not possess its own enforcement mechanism. In Cooperation and the International Criminal Court: Perspectives from Theory and Practice, edited by Olympia Bekou and Daley J. Birkett, scholars and practitioners in international criminal law provide a detailed analysis of the ICC cooperation regime. Chapters focus on the law and practice of State cooperation, the role of civil society and regional organisations, asset recovery for the purpose of reparations, policy issues and how technology-driven tools can strengthen the ICC cooperation regime in practice. This collection provides a unique insight into the current status of cooperation as well as future challenges for the ICC
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Cooperation and the International Criminal Court ::perspectives from theory and practice /
The ability of the International Criminal Court (ICC) to function effectively is heavily dependent on cooperation because it does not possess its own enforcement mechanism. In Cooperation and the International Criminal Court: Perspectives from Theory and Practice , edited by Olympia Bekou and Daley J. Birkett, scholars and practitioners in international criminal law provide a detailed analysis of the ICC cooperation regime. Chapters focus on the law and practice of State cooperation, the role of civil society and regional organisations, asset recovery for the purpose of reparations, policy issues and how technology-driven tools can strengthen the ICC cooperation regime in practice. This collection provides a unique insight into the current status of cooperation as well as future challenges for the ICC
Cooperation and the International Criminal Court: Perspectives from Theory and Practice
The ability of the International Criminal Court (ICC) to function effectively is heavily dependent on cooperation because it does not possess its own enforcement mechanism. In Cooperation and the International Criminal Court: Perspectives from Theory and Practice, edited by Olympia Bekou and Daley J. Birkett, scholars and practitioners in international criminal law provide a detailed analysis of the ICC cooperation regime. Chapters focus on the law and practice of State cooperation, the role of civil society and regional organisations, asset recovery for the purpose of reparations, policy issues and how technology-driven tools can strengthen the ICC cooperation regime in practice. This collection provides a unique insight into the current status of cooperation as well as future challenges for the ICC
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