内容

目次

1. FROM NUREMBURG TO ROME: FROM AD HOC INTERNATIONAL CRIMINAL TRIBUNALSTO THE INTERNATIONAL CRIMINAL COURT; 2. The Drafting History and FurtherDevelopments; 2.1 The Work of the International Law Commission; 2.2 From theInternational Law Commission to the Rome Conference (1994 - 1998); 2.3Reaching Agreement at the Rome Conference; 2.4 The Post-Rome ConferencePreparatory Commission; 2.5 The Role of Non-Governmental Organizations; 3.Entry into Force and Amendment of the Statute; 4. THE COURT; 4.1 Seat of theCourt; 4.2 Legal Status and Powers of the Court; 4.3 Relationship of theCourt with the United Nations; 4.4 Composition of the Court; 5. The Office ofthe Prosecutor; 6. The Registry and Staff; 7. Duties of Officials; 8.Privileges and Immunities; 9. Assembly of States Parties; 10. Financing; 11.JURISDICTION RATIONE MATERIAE (SUBJECT-MATTER JURISDICTION); 11.1 Genocide;11.2 Crimes Against Humanity; 11.3 War Crimes; 11.4 The Long Journey TowardsRepressing Aggression; 11.5 Elements of the Crimes; 11.6 Cumulation ofOffences; 11.7 The Missing Crimes; 12. Jurisdiction ratione personae; 13.Jurisdiction ratione temporis; 14. Jurisdiction ratione loci; 15. Can theSecurity Council Extend the ICC's Jurisdiction?; 16. Preconditions to theExercise of Jurisdiction; 17. 'Trigger Mechanisms'; 17.1 Referral by StateParties; 17.2 Referral and Deferral by the Security Council; 17.3 Initiationof Proceedings by the Prosecutor; 18. Issues of Admissibility andJurisdiction; 18.1 Complementarity: National Courts versus the ICC; 18.2Possible Conflicts of Jurisdiction with Ad Hoc International Tribunals; 18.3Possible Conflicts of Jurisdiction with Truth Commissions; 18.4 Ne bis inidem Principle, including the Issue of Amnesty; 19. NULLUM CRIMEN, NULLAPOENA SINE LEGE IN INTERNATIONAL CRIMINAL LAW; 20. Individual CriminalResponsibility; 21. Superior Responsibility; 22. Non-applicability of Statuteof Limitations; 23. Mental Elements - Mistakes of Fact and Law; 24. Defences;24.1 Justifications and Excuses in International Criminal Law; 24.2 SuperiorOrders; 24.3 Official Capacity and Immunities; 24.4 Other Grounds forExcluding Criminal Responsibility; 25. APPLICABLE LAW; 26. InternationalCriminal Responsibility of the Individual and International Responsibility ofthe State; 27. The Statute's Rules on Crimes and Existing or DevelopingInternational Law; 28. THE RULES OF PROCEDURE AND EVIDENCE - AN OVERVIEW; 29.Investigation; 29.1 Powers and Duties of the Prosecutor; 29.2 Rights ofPersons During an Investigation; 30. Pre-Trial Proceedings; 30.1 Powers ofthe Pre-Trial Chambers; 30.2 Proceedings Before the Pre-Trial Chamber; 30.3Arrest Proceedings in the Custodial State; 31. Trial Proceedings; 31.1 Powersof the Trial Chamber; 31.2 Proceedings before the Trial Chamber; 31.3 TheRights of the Accused; 31.4 Protection of Victims and Witnesses; 31.5Protection of National Security Interests; 32. The Status and Role of theVictim; 33. The Role of the Defence; 34. Accusatorial versus InquisitorialApproach in International Criminal Proceedings; 35. Penalties; 36. The AppealProcedure of the ICC; 37. Revision Procedure under the ICC Statute; 38.Compensation to an Arrested or Convicted Person; 39. GENERAL PROBLEMS; 40.The Obligation to Cooperate; 41. Arrest and Surrender; 42. Other Forms ofCooperation; 43. PRELIMINARY REMARKS; 44. Imprisonment; 45. Fines andForfeiture Orders; 46. SETTLEMENT OF DISPUTES; 47. The Rome Statute and itsImpact on National Law; 48. ICC Statute and Third States; 49. THE ROMESTATUTE: A TENTATIVE ASSESSMENT; 50. The ICC and the Interaction ofInternational and National Legal Systems; 51. International Criminal Justice:From Dusk to Dawn; THE TEXT OF THE ROME STATUTE OF THE INTERNATIONAL CRIMINALCOURT; Rules of Procedure and Evidence; Elements of the Crimes