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4 - Jurisdiction in International Law and State Responsibility
Sofia Galani, University of Bristol
Book:

Hostages and Human Rights

Published online:

14 October 2021

Print publication:

08 July 2021, pp 78-116
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Summary

This chapter will evaluate the legal framework upon which the responses of states to terrorist and pirate hostage-taking have been premised. The exercise of jurisdiction over alleged offenders and the responsibility of states for failing to prevent or sanctioning hostage-taking in their territories will be discussed. This chapter will explain why by holding individuals or states accountable for hostage-taking, the human rights of victims are not effectively protected. By discussing the development of jurisdiction in international law and state responsibility and by applying these concepts to hostage-taking, it will be explained why they have left a gaping hole in the protection of the human rights of hostages.