Prosecuting International Crimes in Africa - PULP - University of ...

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A SUBJECT INDEX Actus reus............................................................................. 64, 67-70, 73, 84, 86 Ad hoc tribunal ..................................................................36, 138, 140, 187, 225 Additional Protocols ........................................................................15, 112, 222 Aggression....................................................... 13, 20, 40, 72, 157, 249, 258, 310 Amnesty........... 11, 13, 20, 24-25, 28-33, 98, 106-109, 117, 185, 188-189, 203-205 ...............................................................................209-210, 271, 301, 313 Apartheid .................................................................................. 41, 55, 106, 252 Armed conflict...............15-16, 36, 63, 72, 77-82, 97, 102, 104-106, 108, 110-114, ............................................117-118, 152, 172-173, 214-215, 220, 258, 260 Armed groups....................................................................................... 111, 114 Atrocities................16, 30-32, 67, 119-120, 127, 132-133, 148, 159, 165, 227-228, ...........................................................233, 253-255, 262-263, 274-275, 306 Attacks on civilians...................................................................................... 202 B Bilateral immunity agreements .................................. 158, 293-294, 301, 323-324 C Civilian population .....................................109-110, 112-113, 193, 205, 210, 264 Civilians ..................... 31, 78, 88, 94, 107, 110, 119, 133, 136, 200-203, 205, 210, .............................................................................................259, 264, 270 Command responsibility ................................ 90, 94, 114-115, 117-118, 120, 314 Common plan.................................................................................115-116, 175 Complementarity................... 20, 149, 156, 198, 207-208, 249-263, 267, 269-270, ............... 273-275, 278, 283, 286-287, 293-296, 307, 309-310, 312, 314, 330 Complicity..............................................................................................18, 222 Crimes against humanity................. 12-13, 20, 25-28, 30, 33, 36-37, 39-41, 44-45, 53-57, 63, 68, 71, 77, 80, 82, 93, 97-101, 106, 108-111, 113, 115, 117-118, 120, 146, 149, 157, 168, 171, 191, 193-194, 196, 205, 210, 216-217, 220, 222-226, 228, 239, 249, 259-262, 264, 267, 283, 287-288, 291-292, 297, 307-308, 310, 314, 323, 325, 328, 330 Customary international law .......... 12, 15, 24-25, 27-28, 36-38, 40, 44-46, 55, 59, 86, 114, 117, 186, 190, 193, 196, 224, 239, 265, 283, 289, 307, 312, 321, 326 D Deferral .................................................................................. 226, 326, 328-330 Derg ................................................... 163-169, 172-175, 178, 180-181, 183, 261 Destruction of property ...........................................................................15, 138 Deterrence...................................................121-122, 124-127, 130-132, 134, 143 Discrimination..........................................13, 18, 30, 41, 53, 75, 77, 79, 188, 218 359
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Prosecuting International Crimes in
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1 2 TABLE OF CONTENTS FOREWORD ix C
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6 7 8 6 Relevance of the jurisprude
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12 13 14 4 Conclusion 246 PART IV:
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FOREWORD I write this foreword with
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CONTRIBUTORS Benson Olugbuo is a So
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1 INTRODUCTION Chacha Murungu* & Ja
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Introduction 3 The commission of in
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Introduction 5 Apart from internati
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Introduction 7 resort. The conclusi
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PART I: GENERAL ISSUES IN THE PROSE
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12 Chapter 1 oblige states to prose
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14 Chapter 1 3 The obligation to pr
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16 Chapter 1 perpetrators of these
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18 Chapter 1 namely, national, ethn
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20 Chapter 1 the International Crim
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22 Chapter 1 amnesties for serious
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24 Chapter 1 payment of compensatio
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26 Chapter 1 punish international c
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28 Chapter 1 notorious violations o
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30 Chapter 1 in the case of the cou
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CHAPTER 2 1 Introduction IMMUNITY O
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Immunity of state officials and pro
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PART II: INTERNATIONAL COURTS AND P
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64 Chapter 3 evidentiary areas of i
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66 Chapter 3 pioneering effort in a
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68 Chapter 3 particular group, the
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70 Chapter 3 Indisputably, the abse
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72 Chapter 3 The Akayesu judgment,
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74 Chapter 3 particularly in light
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76 Chapter 3 for the destruction of
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78 Chapter 3 being of persons, in p
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80 Chapter 3 conflict - the ‘war
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82 Chapter 3 Chamber had itself fou
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84 Chapter 3 found in the first pla
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86 Chapter 3 of the Statute than
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88 Chapter 3 The majority’s appro
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90 Chapter 3 duties as a superior e
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92 Chapter 3 present at the trial,
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94 Chapter 3 international crimes.
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96 Chapter 3 advanced nor argued an
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98 Chapter 4 Unlike the Internation
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100 Chapter 4 years imprisonment wh
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102 Chapter 4 The Prosecutor’s de
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104 Chapter 4 2.3 SCSL and the Trut
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106 Chapter 4 who bear the greatest
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108 Chapter 4 responsibility for in
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110 Chapter 4 population’. 76 The
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112 Chapter 4 2.5.1 Acts of terrori
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114 Chapter 4 and Additional Protoc
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116 Chapter 4 Essentially, there mu
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118 Chapter 4 conscription of child
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120 Chapter 5 The United Nations Se
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122 Chapter 5 There are two main th
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124 Chapter 5 goal of rehabilitatio
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126 Chapter 5 that punitur quia pec
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128 Chapter 5 circumstances of the
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130 Chapter 5 retribution, deterren
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132 Chapter 5 Another argument in t
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134 Chapter 5 children. 111 Those o
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136 Chapter 5 assessed’. 119 In m
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138 Chapter 5 that there were no mi
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140 Chapter 5 Santigie Borbor Kanu
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142 Chapter 5 Chamber found no reas
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144 Chapter 5 has adopted a tone th
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146 Chapter 6 However, with the adv
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148 Chapter 6 2. 1 Africa-ICC relat
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150 Chapter 6 national elections, c
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152 Chapter 6 resolution may be ill
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154 Chapter 6 He has added that his
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156 Chapter 6 out of a desire to av
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158 Chapter 6 (b) US legislation to
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160 Chapter 6 encourage countries o
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CHAPTER 7 1 Introduction THE TRIAL
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The trial of Mengistu and other Der
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CHAPTER 8 1 Introduction THE TRIAL
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The trial of Hissène Habré in Sen
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CHAPTER 9 1 Introduction PROSECUTIN
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2 Genesis of the conflict Prosecuti
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Prosecuting international crimes by
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CHAPTER 10 1 Introduction GENOCIDE
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Genocide as prosecuted by the ICTR
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8 Reparations Genocide as prosecute
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234 Chapter 11 losses in excess of
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236 Chapter 11 piracy’. 14 In add
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238 Chapter 11 aircraft in accordan
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240 Chapter 11 and it is easy to av
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242 Chapter 11 phone. They took ove
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244 Chapter 11 3.3 Capacity problem
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246 Chapter 11 support us. They did
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CHAPTER 12 Benson 1 Introduction PO
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Positive complementarity and the fi
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278 Chapter 13 international crimin
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280 Chapter 13 Africa’s involveme
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282 Chapter 13 countries has tended
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284 Chapter 13 passed domesticating
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286 Chapter 13 crimes within their
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288 Chapter 13 offences. Procedural
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290 Chapter 13 Constitution, 62 thi
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292 Chapter 13 4.1.3 The law regula
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294 Chapter 13 either reciprocal or
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296 Chapter 13 committed to fightin
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298 Chapter 13 The procedure for th
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300 Chapter 13 trial. While the Rom
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302 Chapter 13 Having draft legisla
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CHAPTER 14 Lee 1 Introduction IMPLE
Page 319 and 320: Implementation of the Rome Statute
Page 343 and 344: Books SELECTED BIBLIOGRAPHY Allen,
Page 345 and 346: Selected bibliography 333 Neier A (
Page 347 and 348: Selected bibliography 335 Chitiyo,
Page 349 and 350: Selected bibliography 337 Jalloh, C
Page 351 and 352: Selected bibliography 339 Roht-Arri
Page 353 and 354: Selected bibliography 341 Report on
Page 355 and 356: Table of cases 343 Right of Passage
Page 357 and 358: Table of cases 345 Prosecutor v Vas
Page 359 and 360: Table of cases 347 Muhimana v Prose
Page 361 and 362: Table of cases 349 Prosecutor v Rut
Page 363 and 364: Table of cases 351 and the Governme
Page 365 and 366: Table of cases 353 Prosecutor v Ses
Page 367 and 368: Table of cases 355 GAOR, 45th Sess.
Page 369: Table of cases 357 R v Bow Street M
Page 373 and 374: L Subject index 361 Legacy.........
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