NOVOTNÁ, Kateřina, Fausto POCAR, Almiro RODRIGUES a Jiří MALENOVSKÝ. Relationship between Crimes Under International Law and Immunitites: Coexistence or Exclusion? In International Criminal Law and Human Rights. New Delhi (Indie): Manak Publications Pvt., 2010, 95 s. I. ISBN 978-81-7831-213-2.
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Základní údaje
Originální název Relationship between Crimes Under International Law and Immunitites: Coexistence or Exclusion?
Autoři NOVOTNÁ, Kateřina (203 Česká republika), Fausto POCAR (380 Itálie, garant), Almiro RODRIGUES (620 Portugalsko) a Jiří MALENOVSKÝ (203 Česká republika).
Vydání New Delhi (Indie), International Criminal Law and Human Rights, 95 s. I. 2010.
Nakladatel Manak Publications Pvt.
Další údaje
Originální jazyk angličtina
Typ výsledku Kapitola resp. kapitoly v odborné knize
Obor 50500 5.5 Law
Stát vydavatele Indie
Utajení není předmětem státního či obchodního tajemství
Kód RIV RIV/00216224:14220/10:00043900
Organizační jednotka Právnická fakulta
ISBN 978-81-7831-213-2
Klíčová slova anglicky crimes under international law; personal immunity; functional immunity; international criminal law; diplomatic law
Příznaky Mezinárodní význam
Změnil Změnila: JUDr. Kateřina Uhlířová, Ph.D., LL.M., učo 47843. Změněno: 14. 5. 2010 00:30.
Anotace
This paper illustrates the collision of two divergent interests in contemporary international law: the growing need for international accountability for crimes under international law and a system of immunities deriving its origins, as most often claimed, from the principle of sovereign equality of States. The principle of individual criminal responsibility for crimes under international law is firmly established. However, the enforcement of this principle can, in some circumstances, be frustrated by operation of another well established principle, immunity of a Head of State. The central issue of this paper is to examine which of these two interests will prevail in the Taylor case. The issue is whether Charles Taylor as a president of Liberia at the time of issuance of the indictment was entitled to claim immunity before the Special Court for Sierra Leone (SCSL) in the light of the fact that the SCSL had been established by a bilateral treaty between the United Nations and Sierra Leone, to which Liberia was not a party.
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