Article contents
Prosecutor v. Furundžija
Published online by Cambridge University Press: 01 January 2021
Abstract
International criminal law — Torture — Definition — Torture committed during armed conflict — Whether prohibition of torture a rule of jus cogens — Torture as a crime against humanity — United Nations Convention against Torture, 1984 — Rape and sexual assaults as forms of torture — Use of rape and sexual assault in interrogation — Liability of co-perpetrator and accomplice — Sentence
International criminal law — War crimes — Crimes against humanity — Definition — Requirement of armed conflict — Nexus to armed conflict — Relationship between war crimes and crimes against humanity
International criminal law — Individual responsibility — Co-perpetrator — Accomplice — Requirements for accomplice liability
International tribunals — International Criminal Tribunal for the Former Yugoslavia — Procedure — Sentencing — Appeals — Judges — Impartiality
Human rights — Fair trial — Right to hearing before independent and impartial tribunal — Principle that no man should be judge in his own cause — Scope and application — Judge having been member of United Nations Commission on the Status of Women — Commission condemning practice of rape and sexual assault in conflicts in the former Yugoslavia — Whether judge disqualified from hearing case involving allegations of rape and sexual assault in Bosnia
War and armed conflict — Armed conflict — Definition — Conflict between Bosnian Croats and Bosnian Moslems — Status — War crimes — Grave breaches of the Geneva Conventions
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- Case Report
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- Copyright
- © Cambridge University Press 2002
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