• No results found

International Criminal Law at the Dawn of the Twenty-first Century

N/A
N/A
Info
Downloaden
Protected

Academic year: 2021

Share "International Criminal Law at the Dawn of the Twenty-first Century"

Copied!
2
0
0

Bezig met laden.... (Bekijk nu de volledige tekst)

Download het nu ( 2 pagina )

Hele tekst

(1)

Active personality and non-extradition of nationals in international criminal law at the dawn of the twenty-first century : adapting key functions of nationality to the requirements of International Criminal Justice

Deen-Racsmány, Z.

Citation

Deen-Racsmány, Z. (2007, June 20). Active personality and non-extradition of nationals in international criminal law at the dawn of the twenty-first century : adapting key functions of nationality to the requirements of International Criminal Justice. LUP

Dissertations. Leiden University Press, Leiden. Retrieved from https://hdl.handle.net/1887/12098

Version: Corrected Publisher’s Version

License: Licence agreement concerning inclusion of doctoral thesis in the Institutional Repository of the University of Leiden Downloaded

from: https://hdl.handle.net/1887/12098

Note: To cite this publication please use the final published version (if applicable).

(2)

MI 126

Zs.Deen-Racsmány Active Personality and Non-extradition of Nationals in International Criminal Law at the Dawn of the Twenty-first Century

In the era of international(ized) criminal courts and tribunals, traditional fields of international criminal law such as principles and rules of extradi- tion and of extraterritorial jurisdiction have fallen into oblivion. At the same time, globalization and the establishment of international criminal ju- risdictions have brought about fundamental changes of relevant attributes of the international system, justifying and necessitating renewed scholarly at- tention to these seemingly over-analyzed areas.

Due in major part to these systemic changes, the non-extradition of nation- als comes increasingly under fire. As a consequence, several attempts were undertaken in recent years to disallow or at least considerably limit it. Fo- cusing on two such endeavors (under the European Arrest Warrant and in the context of the International Criminal Court), this study attempts to identify the status and the role of the non-extradition of nationals and of its counterpart, the active personality principle in international (criminal) law.

Recognizing that the non-extradition of nationals cannot easily be discard, in theory or in practice, the author considers ways to adapt these long- standing concepts of international criminal law to the modern require- ments of international criminal justice.

This study is part of the Leiden University law faculty research program

‘Securing the Rule of Law in a World of Multilevel Jurisdiction’.

This is a volume in the series of the E.M. Meijers Institute of Legal Studies of Leiden University.

Zs. Deen-Racsmány

Active Personality and Non- extradition of Nationals in

International Criminal Law at the Dawn of the Twenty-first Century

Adapting Key Functions of Nationality to the Requirements of International Criminal Justice

INSTITUUT VOOR RECHTSWETENSCHAPPELIJK

ONDERZOEK

E.M.

MEIJERS INSTITUUT

INSTITUUT VOOR RECHTSWETENSCHAPPELIJK

ONDERZOEK

E.M.

MEIJERS INSTITUUT Omslag Active personality_DEF 02-05-2007 13:28 Pagina 1

Referenties

Download het nu ( PDF - 2 pagina - 118.94 KB )

GERELATEERDE DOCUMENTEN

Mainstreaming biodiversity : conservation for the twenty-first century

Biodiversity mainstreaming addresses this gap in global conservation practice by “embedding biodiversity considerations into policies, strategies and practices of key public and

Comments on Birchbark Documents Found in the Twenty-first Century

Dmitr would be identical to the hypocoristic name Domko / -a in birchbark letters N1045 and N1047, which are part of the Luka-Ivan network (see above, Sect. This hypothesis proved to

The Identification of Customary Rules in International Criminal Law

106 The Appeals Chamber rejected the existence of a customary rule requiring this status requirement for war crimes, either in general or in specific for the offences,

criminal law at the dawn of the twenty-first century : adapting key functions of nationality to the requirements of International Criminal Justice

In the absence of guidelines in the treaty, the provisions of the 1927 Extradition Law were referred to, which identify the date of the offence as the material date (In re A, Court

criminal law at the dawn of the twenty-first century : adapting key functions of nationality to the requirements of International Criminal Justice

6(1) of the Dutch Wet van 29 april 2004 tot implementatie van het kaderbesluit van de Raad van de Europese Unie betreffende het Europees aanhoudingsbevel en de procedures

functions of nationality to the requirements of International Criminal Justice

80(1) of the German Gesetz zur Umzetsung des Rahmenbeschlusses über den Europäischen Hafbefehl und die Übergabeverfahren zwischen den Mitgliedstaaten der Europäische Union [Law (of

criminal law at the dawn of the twenty-first century : adapting key functions of nationality to the requirements of International Criminal Justice

55 It may be noted that, addressing the compatibility with Article 16(2) BL (supra note 14) with the provision of the EAW implementing legislation that permitted the surrender

The politicisation of hate speech bans in the twenty-first century Netherlands: Law in a changing context

This paper seeks to analyse how legal developments around hate speech bans in the Netherlands, in legislation, case law and prosecution policy, have interacted with