Bookbot

Douglas Guilfoyle

    International Criminal Law
    Shipping Interdiction and the Law of the Sea
    • International Criminal Law

      • 472 Seiten
      • 17 Lesestunden

      This unique textbook provides an accessible introduction to a fascinating subject area. Written with student needs at its heart, innovative features such as 'Counterpoint' and 'Pause for reflection' boxes highlight current debates and areas worthy of more detailed analysis, providing students with the tools they need to develop their knowledge and start thinking critically about the law. Learning outcomes open each chapter, and are complemented by closing summaries to further support student understanding. Structured in four parts, the book first sets out the key international law principles which assume special significance in relation to international criminal law before going on to consider international criminal tribunals, the prosecution of international crimes, and the 'core' international crimes which have been prosecuted to date. Finally, consideration is given to issues such as legal defences and immunities under international law. Written by an outstanding scholar and teacher, this user-friendly text offers a unique approach to the subject area, making it the ideal choice for those new to the subject area. Online Resource CentreThis book is accompanied by a free Online Resource Centre hosting links to key international law documents, additional material on the victims of crime, and updates on important developments within the subject area.

      International Criminal Law2016
    • Focusing on the strategies and effectiveness of shipping interdiction, this comparative study analyzes various approaches and their implications across different contexts. It delves into historical and contemporary case studies, examining legal frameworks, enforcement challenges, and international cooperation. By highlighting the successes and failures of different methods, the book aims to provide insights into improving maritime security and addressing global shipping threats.

      Shipping Interdiction and the Law of the Sea2012
      4,0