International Criminal Procedure Principles and Rules 1st Edition by Goran Sluiter, Hakan Friman, Suzannah Linton, Salvatore Zappala, Sergey Vasiliev ISBN 0199658021 9780199658022

International Criminal Procedure Principles and Rules 1st Edition by Goran Sluiter, Hakan Friman, Suzannah Linton, Salvatore Zappala, Sergey Vasiliev – Ebook PDF Instant Download/Delivery: 0199658021, 9780199658022
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ISBN 10: 0199658021 
ISBN 13: 9780199658022
Author: Goran Sluiter, Hakan Friman, Suzannah Linton, Salvatore Zappala, Sergey Vasiliev

International Criminal Procedure Principles and Rules 1st Table of contents:

1. Background to and Purpose of the Study
1.1 International criminal justice: the status quo and future outlook
1.2 The question of an international criminal procedure: a branch of law and a discipline
1.3 The Project’s objectives
1.4 Limitations
2. Approach and Methodology
2.1 Defining international criminal procedure and coverage of jurisdictions
2.2 Principal object: principles and general rules
2.3 Mapping the field and division into working groups
2.4 Choice and use of the evaluative framework
2.5 Standard-identification algorithm
2.6 Conclusions and recommendations: attribution and authority
3. Structure and Scope of the Book
3.1 Standard chapter layout
3.2 Structure of the book
3.3 Period covered
1. General Framework of International Criminal Procedure (L. Gradoni, D. A. Lewis, F. Mégret, S. M. H. Nouwen, J.D. Ohlin, A. Reisinger-Coracini, and S. Zappalà)
1. Introduction
1.1 ‘General framework’: meaning and implications
1.2 Overview
2. Comparative Models and the Enduring Relevance of the Accusatorial—Inquisitorial Dichotomy
2.1 Introduction
2.2 The evolution of procedural systems in a nutshell
2.3 Conclusion
3. Goals of International Criminal Justice and International Criminal Procedure
3.1 Introductory remarks
3.2 Objectives and functions of international criminal law
3.3 Objectives of international criminal procedure and their relationship to the objectives and functions of international criminal law
3.4 The intrinsic value of international criminal procedure
4. The Sources of International Criminal Procedure
4.1 Introductory remarks
4.2 Historical process
4.3 Statutes and rules of procedure and evidence
4.4 Secondary status of some principal sources of international law
4.5 Significance of general principles of law
4.6 Precedents
4.7 Relevant domestic law
4.8 Conclusion
5. The Human Rights Dimension of International Criminal Procedure
5.1 Introductory remarks
5.2 Human rights clauses in foundational instruments of international criminal courts and tribunals
5.3 The obligation to respect human rights and its position in the legal systems of international criminal courts and tribunals
5.4 Defining the content of human rights standards
5.5 Functions of human rights standards
5.6 Conclusion
6. Cooperation from States and Other Entities
6.1 An essential feature of international criminal procedure
6.2 Cooperation schemes
6.3 Obligations
6.4 Coping with non-compliance
6.5 Securing human rights in the process of obtaining cooperation
6.6 Conclusion
7. Jurisdictional Arrangements and International Criminal Procedure
7.1 Introduction
7.2 Jurisdictional arrangements as a procedure
7.3 Conclusion: impact of jurisdictional arrangements on national criminal procedure
8. Summary and Conclusion
2. Initiation of Investigations and Selection of Cases (M.M. deGuzman and W.A. Schabas)
3. Investigation, Coercive Measures, Arrest, and Surrender (K. de Meester, K. Pitcher, R. Rastan, and G. Sluiter)
1. Introductory Remarks
2. Investigation Phase: Delineation and Scope
3. Collection of Evidence
3.1 Non-coercive investigative acts
3.1.1 Interrogation of suspects and accused persons
3.1.2 Questioning of witnesses
3.2 Non-custodial coercive investigative acts
4. Restriction and Deprivation of Liberty
4.1 Arrest
4.2 Detention on remand and provisional release
5. Remedies
5.1 General framework
5.2 Specific remedies in the context of unlawful arrest, surrender, and detention
4. Charges (H. Friman, H. Brady, M. Costi, F. Guariglia, C.-F. Stuckenberg)
5. Trial Process (G. Acquaviva, N. Combs, M. Heikkilä, S. Linton, Y. McDermott, S. Vasiliev)
1. Introductory Remarks
2. Conduct of trial proceedings
2.1 General issues
2.1.1 Joinder and severance
2.1.2 Single and bifurcated trials
2.2 Structure of contested trial
2.2.1 Opening statements
2.2.2 Order of presentation of evidence
2.2.3 Closing arguments
2.3 Structure of uncontested trial
3. Participants/Actors At Trial: Residual Matters
3.1 Judicial powers during trial proceedings
3.1.1 Fact-finding powers
3.1.1.1 Power to order additional evidence and to call witnesses proprio motu
3.1.1.2 Power to question witnesses during trial
3.1.1.3 Power to subpoena witnesses
3.1.1.4 Power to make on-site visits
3.1.1.5 Power to control (and intervene in) the examination of witnesses
3.1.2 Control over the sequence of case presentation
3.1.3 General duty to ensure the integrity of the proceedings
3.1.4 General duty to ensure the right to a fair and expeditious trial
3.2 Witnesses: Protection and Testimony
3.2.1 Protective and special measures for witnesses
3.2.2 Regular witness testimony
3.2.3 Testimony of expert witnesses, journalists, ICRC, and UN staff
6. Appeals, Reviews, and Reconsideration (G. Boas, J. Jackson, B. Roche, B. Don Taylor III)
7. Law of Evidence (F. Gaynor, D. Jacobs, M. Klamberg, V. Tochilovsky)
1. Introductory Remarks
2. General Requirements for the Admission of Evidence
3. Admissibility of Documentary Evidence
4. Defence Access to the Prosecution Material
5. Prosecution Access to the Defence Material
6. Judicial Notice and Agreed Facts
7. Standard of Proof and Burden of Proof
8. Deliberation, Dissent, Judgment (N. Jørgensen and A. Zahar)
9. Defence Issues (T. Gut, S. Kirsch, D. Mundis, M. Taylor)
10. Victim Issues: Participation, Protection, Reparation, and Assistance (A.-M. de Brouwer and M. Heikkilä)
1. Victim Participation and Protection
2. Reparation and General Assistance to Victims
11. Negotiated Justice (J. Iontcheva Turner and T. Weigend)
Postscripts

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