States of Emergency - Centre for Policy Alternatives

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Oren Gross and Fionnuala Ní Aoláin (2006) Law  in  Times  of  Crisis:  Emergency  Powers  in  Theory  and Practice  (Cambridge: Cambridge UP) H Matthew Hale (1987) The  History  of  the  Common  Law  of  England  (1713) (Colorado: F.B. Rothman) Alexander Hamilton, Federalist  No.  70  in Clinton Rossiter (Ed.) (1961) The Federalist Papers (New York: The New American Library) Alexander Hamilton, Federalist No. 75  in Clinton Rossiter (Ed.) (1961) The Federalist Papers (New York: The New American Library) Paul Harvey (2004) ‘Militant  Democracy and  the  European  Convention  on Human Rights’ 29 European Law Review 407 Nicholas Haysom (1989) ‘States  of  Emergency  in  Post‐Apartheid  South  Africa’ Columbia Human Rights Law Review 140 Nicholas Haysom, ‘States of Emergency’ in Halton Cheadle, Dennis Davis & Nicholas Haysom (2002) South African Constitutional Law: The Bill  of Rights (Durban: Butterworths) William E. Heitland (1969) The Roman Republic, Vol.1 (Florida: Gaunt) Rosalyn Higgins (1991) ‘United  Nations  Human  Rights  Committee’ in Robert Blackburn & John Taylor (1991) Human  Rights  for the  1990s  (London: Mansell) Peter W. Hogg (1997) Constitutional Law of Canada (4 th Ed.) (Ontario: Carswell) Peter W. Hogg, ‘Canada: From Privy Council to Supreme Court’ in Jeffrey Goldsworthy (2006) Interpreting Constitutions: A Comparative Study (Oxford: Oxford UP) 256
W.S. Holdsworth (1902) ‘Martial  Law  Historically  Considered’ 70 Law  Quarterly Review 117 Patricia Hyndman (1985) Sri Lanka: Escalating Violence and Erosions  Of Democracy, Interim Report of the Fact Finding Mission to Sri Lanka, 17 th to 22 nd February 1985, for LAWASIA Human Rights Standing Committee, 21 st March 1985: LAWASIA Human Rights Bulletin (1985) Vol.3, No.2 I International Commission of Jurists (2008) BrieZing Paper: Sri Lanka’s  Emergency  Laws  and  International  Standards, June 2008 (forthcoming publication) Samuel Issacharoff & Richard H. Pildes, (2004) ‘Emergency  Contexts  without  Emergency Powers: The United  States’ Constitutional Approach  to Rights during Wartime’, I.CON, Vol.2, No.2, 296 Samuel Issacharoff & Richard H. Pildes, ‘Between  Civil  Libertarianism  and Executive Unilateralism: An Institutional Process Approach  to Rights  during  Wartime’ in Mark Tushnet (Ed.) (2005) The  Constitution  in  Wartime: Beyond Alarmism and Complacency (Durham: Duke UP) J John Jay,  Federalist  No.  64 in Clinton Rossiter (Ed.) (1961) The  Federalist Papers (New York: The New American Library) Herbert F. Jolowicz & Barry Nicholas (1972) A Historical Introduction  to Roman Law (3 rd Ed.) (New York: Greenwood Press) 257
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A State of Permanent Crisis Constit
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This book is dedicated to J.S. Tiss
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3.   The Neo‐Roman Cons
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6. Fundamental Rights  ....
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security has been prioritised and t
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The year 2008 also marks the twenty
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nationalist political ideology (mir
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Needless to say, responsibility for
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those who believe in the democratic
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the exception discussed below. None
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independence or capacity to ensure
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einterpretation of its constitution
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issues from comparative experience
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PART I  The Theory and Practice
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In their recent comprehensive study
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in the process, destroy democracy.
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appointment of a dictator according
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dictator. 15 The dictator enjoyed a
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was the cultural and political etho
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siege is therefore a legal institut
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In Dicey’s view, the idea of mart
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diminish, the acknowledged prerogat
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Legislative Accommodation One of
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judges to resolve competing claims
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other vastly disparate contextual r
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than undermine, the rule of law in
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Carl  Schmitt:  Sovereign  Di
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Schmitt thought that, “…liberal
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The centrepiece of Schmitt’s mode
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exception has been declared by the
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CHAPTER III THE NEO‐ROMAN C
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3.1  Comparative  Experience:
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of emergency. It is true that the d
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emergency’. 87 The former remains
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legislation for the peace, order an
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the problem of deLinition plagues t
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to undertake, these jurisdictions m
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whereby each successive extension o
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may override ordinary statutes. As
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natural disasters, and a negative l
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However, the signiLicance of this p
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demonstrate this. 137 Other federat
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two classic constitutional devices
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may be curbed by the judiciary.”
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each department the necessary const
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normative expectations of the accom
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proved able, or indeed willing, to
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executive powers, and indeed tolera
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so clearly and blatantly transgress
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conLlict, but the character of the
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who use them to attack or undermine
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to the thoughts, feelings, and ener
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executive in favour of the latter,
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CHAPTER IV STANDARDS GOVERNING
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The past Live decades - the post Wo
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adaptation in human rights law of t
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interpreting these provisions. Subs
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interpreted this to mean “…a si
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were the result of an initiative by
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All three instruments contain a lis
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that it would “…take a State pa
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‘views’ are dependent on the at
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terms, but also that it provides fo
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incomplete reports. Perhaps unsurpr
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has also issued guidelines regardin
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advocacy role for its own views, wi
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The relevant State Party has an opp
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Nothing turns on the question wheth
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these rights. Derogation involves p
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ights under any circumstances, and
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population, to the territorial inte
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neither the ECHR nor the ACHR syste
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proclaimed a state of emergency. Th
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proportionate, in addition to confo
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elation to  the termination
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ut also the deeply conceptualised b
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Covenant (e.g., articles 6 and 7).
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Statute of the International Crimin
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derogability.  Even  in  time
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national security, and the protecti
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The Human Rights Committee has repe
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equires that States parties provide
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The only occasion in which the Huma
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would entail a breach of the State
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PART II  The Sri Lankan Experie
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CHAPTER V SRI  LANKA’S  CON
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emergency without having to look ov
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A state of emergency is brought int
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Chapter XVIII was predicated on the
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Regulations No. 1 of 2005 286 and E
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that of the person committing the a
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mens  rea  requirement for any
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extraordinary powers to the executi
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of almost every human rights norm 2
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question whether executive law‐ma
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merits as well as the statement of
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struck down a detention order after
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ecognised in Article 15 may be vali
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its underlying policy and motivatio
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Firstly, the problem of the deLinit
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extension requires a special majori
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Page 208 and 209: CHAPTER VI FUNDAMENTAL RIGHTS 6
Page 210 and 211: Permissible restrictions on these r
Page 212 and 213: 6.2.1 Structure and Content V
Page 214 and 215: eLlection of the high importance ac
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Page 218 and 219: Lilanthi  de Silva  v.  The
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Page 230 and 231: With regard to the Linding of uncon
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Page 236 and 237: CHAPTER VI CONCLUSION “…unsee
Page 238 and 239: certain commitments, and then actin
Page 240 and 241: TABLE OF CASES A  Publication
Page 242 and 243: Nagamani  Theivendran  v.  Th
Page 244 and 245: PROCLAMATIONS  AND EMERGENCY 
Page 246 and 247: Yala National Park Regulation 7 of
Page 248 and 249: Establishment of a new Department o
Page 250 and 251: BIBLIOGRAPHY A Bruce Ackerman (2004
Page 252 and 253: J.A.L. Cooray (1995) Constitutional
Page 254 and 255: European Commission for Democracy t
Page 258 and 259: K Robert N. Kearney (1971) Trade 
Page 260 and 261: Herbert Marx (1970) ‘The  Emerg
Page 262 and 263: Eugene V. Rostow (1945) ‘The Ja
Page 264 and 265: UN Special Rapporteur on the Indepe
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