FRINK Linked Data Fragments server

Matches in SemOpenAlex for { <https://semopenalex.org/work/W3121215819> ?p ?o ?g. }

• W3121215819 startingPage "321" @default.
• W3121215819 abstract "title of this work embodies a concern that if the International Criminal Tribunals at Nuremberg, Tokyo and the recent additions at Hague and Arusha are used as a gauge for deterring future violence, the international community must admit failure. This statement, however, is somewhat shortsighted in that it analyzes only one mechanism for achieving peace. Nuremberg and Tokyo precedent provided the fertile ground for adopting two modern ad hoc International Tribunals and, potentially, an international criminal court capable of providing international redress for crimes. These advancements in a unified world community were not possible shortly after the Second World War. Rather, the advancements that stem from Nuremberg and Tokyo are a direct result of their failures.Ours is a world unquestionably divided by conflict. War and chaos linger in the Congo. Starvation and disease are prevalent in war-torn Iraq. Conflict remains in Rwanda! Violence continues in Sierra Leone, Indonesia, Afghanistan, Angola, East Timor, Cambodia, and numerous other countries. We must assess the impact of modem efforts to combat war lest we fail again.e With the tools the international community now possesses, there is an opportunity for redemption. Enforcement of international humanitarian law and human rights obligations, however, remains the cornerstone of any formula for success.Accordingly, this Article addresses the importance of enforcement issues as they relate to international criminal law. Part I of this Article considers the history and development of the International Tribunals. Specifically, Part I first addresses the history and legacy of Leipzig and the renowned Nuremberg Tribunal and their respective contributions to the development of the two current ad hoc Tribunals in Hague and Arusha. Part II analyzes the difficulty of enforcing international criminal law, particularly as it relates to arrests and trials conducted at the International Criminal Tribunal for the Former Yugoslavia (ICTY or The Hague) and the ICTR. Parts III through V of this Article address the numerous issues related to punishment in international criminal law and contemplates whether such punishment, in fact, operates to further the protection of human rights. Finally, the Article concludes with recommendations that address the future role that international criminal tribunals should assume if such bodies are to be utilized successfully in combating human rights violations and atrocities of war.At a time when the world community is coming increasingly closer together, there is a duty to future generations to leave a legacy of peace. tools are readily available. Malleable blueprints exist from our unfortunate predecessors, yet the responsibility lies with this generation to improve upon these prior judicial offerings. We must begin forging a collective solution to combat international violence before it is too late. starting place may be as simple as enforcing the laws that we, as an international community, have already agreed exist. This Article considers whether the use of international criminal tribunals is the best mechanism to achieve the result we are seeking. This analysis is necessary, lest we fail." @default.
• W3121215819 created "2021-02-01" @default.
• W3121215819 creator A5003108091 @default.
• W3121215819 date "1999-01-01" @default.
• W3121215819 modified "2023-09-26" @default.
• W3121215819 title "Lest we fail: the importance of enforcement in international criminal law" @default.
• W3121215819 hasPublicationYear "1999" @default.
• W3121215819 type Work @default.
• W3121215819 sameAs 3121215819 @default.
• W3121215819 citedByCount "12" @default.
• W3121215819 countsByYear W31212158192013 @default.
• W3121215819 countsByYear W31212158192014 @default.
• W3121215819 countsByYear W31212158192018 @default.
• W3121215819 crossrefType "journal-article" @default.
• W3121215819 hasAuthorship W3121215819A5003108091 @default.
• W3121215819 hasConcept C144024400 @default.
• W3121215819 hasConcept C169437150 @default.
• W3121215819 hasConcept C17744445 @default.
• W3121215819 hasConcept C185436325 @default.
• W3121215819 hasConcept C195064531 @default.
• W3121215819 hasConcept C199539241 @default.
• W3121215819 hasConcept C2549261 @default.
• W3121215819 hasConcept C2776515129 @default.
• W3121215819 hasConcept C2777438998 @default.
• W3121215819 hasConcept C2778573023 @default.
• W3121215819 hasConcept C2779872411 @default.
• W3121215819 hasConcept C2780262971 @default.
• W3121215819 hasConcept C2781024833 @default.
• W3121215819 hasConcept C3018567284 @default.
• W3121215819 hasConcept C55447825 @default.
• W3121215819 hasConcept C94625758 @default.
• W3121215819 hasConceptScore W3121215819C144024400 @default.
• W3121215819 hasConceptScore W3121215819C169437150 @default.
• W3121215819 hasConceptScore W3121215819C17744445 @default.
• W3121215819 hasConceptScore W3121215819C185436325 @default.
• W3121215819 hasConceptScore W3121215819C195064531 @default.
• W3121215819 hasConceptScore W3121215819C199539241 @default.
• W3121215819 hasConceptScore W3121215819C2549261 @default.
• W3121215819 hasConceptScore W3121215819C2776515129 @default.
• W3121215819 hasConceptScore W3121215819C2777438998 @default.
• W3121215819 hasConceptScore W3121215819C2778573023 @default.
• W3121215819 hasConceptScore W3121215819C2779872411 @default.
• W3121215819 hasConceptScore W3121215819C2780262971 @default.
• W3121215819 hasConceptScore W3121215819C2781024833 @default.
• W3121215819 hasConceptScore W3121215819C3018567284 @default.
• W3121215819 hasConceptScore W3121215819C55447825 @default.
• W3121215819 hasConceptScore W3121215819C94625758 @default.
• W3121215819 hasIssue "2" @default.
• W3121215819 hasLocation W31212158191 @default.
• W3121215819 hasOpenAccess W3121215819 @default.
• W3121215819 hasPrimaryLocation W31212158191 @default.
• W3121215819 hasRelatedWork W117571369 @default.
• W3121215819 hasRelatedWork W1533573830 @default.
• W3121215819 hasRelatedWork W1593621949 @default.
• W3121215819 hasRelatedWork W1637397855 @default.
• W3121215819 hasRelatedWork W1818038334 @default.
• W3121215819 hasRelatedWork W1950591599 @default.
• W3121215819 hasRelatedWork W1982337256 @default.
• W3121215819 hasRelatedWork W2023587564 @default.
• W3121215819 hasRelatedWork W2169813474 @default.
• W3121215819 hasRelatedWork W2258906002 @default.
• W3121215819 hasRelatedWork W2408297775 @default.
• W3121215819 hasRelatedWork W2481374640 @default.
• W3121215819 hasRelatedWork W2535344368 @default.
• W3121215819 hasRelatedWork W2795973392 @default.
• W3121215819 hasRelatedWork W2994873103 @default.
• W3121215819 hasRelatedWork W3122851094 @default.
• W3121215819 hasRelatedWork W3124662673 @default.
• W3121215819 hasRelatedWork W325294787 @default.
• W3121215819 hasRelatedWork W2732000215 @default.
• W3121215819 hasRelatedWork W3123815746 @default.
• W3121215819 hasVolume "15" @default.
• W3121215819 isParatext "false" @default.
• W3121215819 isRetracted "false" @default.
• W3121215819 magId "3121215819" @default.
• W3121215819 workType "article" @default.