Access the full text.
Sign up today, get DeepDyve free for 14 days.
F. Aboagye (2001)
TOWARDS NEW PEACEKEEPING PARTNERSHIPS IN AFRICA?African Security Review, 10
M. Matheson (2001)
United Nations Governance of Postconflict SocietiesAmerican Journal of International Law, 95
S. Barnes (2001)
The Contribution of Democracy to Rebuilding Postconflict SocietiesAmerican Journal of International Law, 95
M. Dee (2001)
‘Coalitions of the willing’ and humanitarian intervention: Australia's involvement with INTERFETInternational Peacekeeping, 8
H. Strohmeyer (2001)
Collapse and Reconstruction of Ajudicial System: The United Nations Missions in Kosovo and East TimorAmerican Journal of International Law, 95
N. Cooper (2001)
Conflict goods: The challenges for peacekeeping and conflict preventionInternational Peacekeeping, 8
Thouvenin (2001)
Le statut juridique des forces de maintien de la paix des Nations UniesInternational Law Forum Du Droit International, 3
P. Hilpold (2001)
Humanitarian Intervention: Is There a Need for a Legal Reappraisal?European Journal of International Law, 12
R. Wilde (2001)
From Danzig to East Timor and Beyond: The Role of International Territorial AdministrationAmerican Journal of International Law, 95
C. Drew (2001)
The East Timor Story: International Law on TrialEuropean Journal of International Law, 12
A. Hills (2001)
The inherent limits of military forces in policing peace operationsInternational Peacekeeping, 8
J. Terry (2000)
Jus Paciarii: Emergent Legal Paradigms for U.N. Peace Operations in the 21st CenturyNaval War College Review, 53
D. Malone, Karin Wermester (2000)
Boom and bust? The changing nature of UN peacekeepingInternational Peacekeeping, 7
B. Kondoch (2001)
The United Nations Administration of East TimorJournal of Conflict and Security Law, 6
M. Frulli (2001)
Are Crimes against Humanity More Serious than War CrimesEuropean Journal of International Law, 12
Christine Gray (2001)
International Law and the Use of Force
Payam Akhavan (2001)
Beyond Impunity: Can International Criminal Justice Prevent Future Atrocities?American Journal of International Law, 95
André Stemmet (2001)
REGULATING SMALL ARMS AND LIGHT WEAPONSAfrican Security Review, 10
C. Clapham (2001)
RETHINKING AFRICAN STATESAfrican Security Review, 10
S. Graham-Brown (1999)
[Sanctioning Saddam: The Politics of Intervention in Iraq]International Journal, 55
P. Benvenuti (2001)
The ICTY Prosecutor and the Review of the NATO Bombing Campaign against the Federal Republic of YugoslaviaEuropean Journal of International Law, 12
Schreuer (2001)
Is there a Legal Basis for the Air Strikes Against IraqInternational Law Forum Du Droit International, 3
Gerard Degroot (2001)
A few good women: Gender stereotypes, the military and peacekeepingInternational Peacekeeping, 8
Vera Gowlland-Debbas (2000)
The Limits of Unilateral Enforcement of Community Objectives in the Framework of UN Peace MaintenanceEuropean Journal of International Law, 11
G. Watson (2000)
The Oslo Accords
D. Cortright, George Lopez, Rick Conroy, Jaleh Dashti-Gibson, Julia Wagler (2000)
The Sanctions Decade: Assessing UN Strategies in the 1990s
Buo (2001)
Reflections on United Nations Peace Operations in AfricaInternational Law Forum Du Droit International, 3
B. Brown (2002)
UN Sanctions in International Law@@@United Nations Sanctions Management: A Case Study of the Iraq Sanctions Committee, 1990-1994American Journal of International Law, 96
A. Adebajo, C. Sriram (2001)
Managing Armed Conflicts in the 21st Century
P. Tripodi (2001)
Peacekeeping: Let the Conscripts do the JobSecurity Dialogue, 32
Dan Sarooshi (1999)
The United Nations and the development of collective security
John Cerone (2001)
Minding the Gap: Outlining KFOR Accountability in Post- Conflict KosovoEuropean Journal of International Law, 12
E. Haslam (2000)
INFORMATION WARFARE: TECHNOLOGICAL CHANGES AND INTERNATIONAL LAWJournal of Conflict and Security Law, 5
A. Groom (1999)
United Nations peacekeeping
M. Berdal (2000)
Lessons not learned: The use of force in ‘peace operations’ in the 1990sInternational Peacekeeping, 7
I. Dekker (2001)
Illegality and Legitimacy of Humanitarian Intervention: Synopsis of and Comments on a Dutch ReportJournal of Conflict and Security Law, 6
J. Lobel (1999)
The Use of Force to Respond to Terrorist Attacks: The Bombing of Sudan and AfghanistanYale Journal of International Law, 24
Nina Jørgensen (2001)
The Responsibility of States for International Crimes
W. Madsen (2002)
Genocide and covert operations in Africa, 1993-1999
M. Zahar (2000)
Protégés, clients, cannon fodder: Civilians in the calculus of militiasInternational Peacekeeping, 7
Antoine Rozes (2001)
ANGOLAN DEADLOCKAfrican Security Review, 10
W. Fenrick (2001)
Targeting and Proportionality during the NATO Bombing Campaign against YugoslaviaEuropean Journal of International Law, 12
K. Daglish (2001)
The Crime of Genocide: Nulyarimma v. Thompson1International and Comparative Law Quarterly, 50
H. Mccoubrey (2001)
From Nuremberg to Rome: Restoring the Defence of Superior OrdersInternational and Comparative Law Quarterly, 50
T. Gazzini (2001)
NATO Coercive Military Activities in the Yugoslav Crisis (1992-1999)European Journal of International Law, 12
K. Campbell, Derek Mitchell (2001)
Crisis in the Taiwan StraitForeign Affairs, 80
Tobias Debiel (2000)
Strengthening the UN as an Effective World Authority: Cooperative Security Versus Hegemonic Crisis ManagementGlobal Governance: A Review of Multilateralism and International Organizations, 6
Patrick Egan (2001)
The Kosovo intervention and collective self‐defenceInternational Peacekeeping, 8
K. Matlosa, N. Pule (2001)
THE MILITARY IN LESOTHOAfrican Security Review, 10
W. Schabas (2001)
An Introduction to the International Criminal Court: Trial and appeal
L. Hughes (2000)
Can International Law Protect Child Soldiers?Peace Review, 12
Sharp, W. Gary (2000)
The Use of Armed Force Against Terrorism: American Hegemony or Impotence?Chicago Journal of International Law, 1
D. Turns (2000)
SOME REFLECTIONS ON THE CONFLICT IN SOUTHERN LEBANON: THE ‘QANA INCIDENT’ AND INTERNATIONAL HUMANITARIAN LAWJournal of Conflict and Security Law, 5
S. Wheatley (2000)
THE FOREIGN AFFAIRS SELECT COMMITTEE REPORT ON KOSOVO: NATO ACTION AND HUMANITARIAN INTERVENTIONJournal of Conflict and Security Law, 5
R. Wedgwood (1999)
Responding to Terrorism: The Strikes Against bin LadenYale Journal of International Law, 24
M. Ruffert (2001)
The Administration of Kosovo and East-Timor by the International CommunityInternational and Comparative Law Quarterly, 50
R. Grist (2001)
More than eunuchs at the orgy: Observation and monitoring reconsideredInternational Peacekeeping, 8
Othman (2001)
Peacekeeping Operations in AsiaInternational Law Forum Du Droit International, 3
K. Karamé (2001)
Military women in peace operations: Experiences of the Norwegian battalion in UNIFIL 1978–98International Peacekeeping, 8
R. Rotberg (2000)
Peacekeeping and Peace Enforcement In Africa: Methods of Conflict Prevention
Brian Finlay, M. O'hanlon (2000)
Nato's underachieving middle powers: From burdenshedding to burdensharingInternational Peacekeeping, 7
J. Wouters, Frederik Naert' (2001)
How Effective is the European Security Architecture? Lessons from Bosnia and KosovoInternational and Comparative Law Quarterly, 50
Sorel (2001)
La responsabilité des Nations Unies dans les opérations de maintien de la paixInternational Law Forum Du Droit International, 3
Rytter (2001)
Humanitarian Intervention without the Security Council: From San Francisco to Kosovo – and BeyondNordic Journal of International Law, 70
R. Cryer (2001)
The Boundaries of Liability In International Criminal Law, or ‘Selectivity by Stealth’Journal of Conflict and Security Law, 6
C. Antonopoulos (2001)
Whatever Happened to Crimes Against PeaceJournal of Conflict and Security Law, 6
C. Sriram (2000)
Truth commissions and the quest for justice: Stability and accountability after internal strifeInternational Peacekeeping, 7
D. Brooks (2000)
Messiahs or mercenaries? The future of international private military servicesInternational Peacekeeping, 7
M. Bothe (2001)
The Protection of the Civilian Population and NATO Bombing on Yugoslavia: Comments on a Report to the Prosecutor of the ICTYEuropean Journal of International Law, 12
B. Kondoch, Rita Sileck (2001)
Special court for Sierra LeoneConflict Trends, 2001
Harhoff (2001)
Unauthorised Humanitarian Interventions – Armed Violence in the Name of Humanity?Nordic Journal of International Law, 70
S. Talmon (2001)
The Cyprus Question before the European Court of JusticeEuropean Journal of International Law, 12
Lewis (2001)
Problems of UN PeacekeepingsInternational Law Forum Du Droit International, 3
C. Goredema (2001)
BEYOND DECLARATIONS OF INTENTAfrican Security Review, 10
H. Mccoubrey (2000)
THE PROTECTION OF CREED AND OPINION IN THE LAWS OF ARMED CONFLICTJournal of Conflict and Security Law, 5
A. Alao, ’. Olonisakin (2000)
Economic fragility and political fluidity: Explaining natural resources and conflictsInternational Peacekeeping, 7
D. Lynch (2000)
Russian Peacekeeping Strategies in the CIS: The Cases of Moldova, Georgia and Tajikistan
N. White (2001)
Commentary on the Report of the Panel on United Nations Peace Operations (The Brahimi Report)Journal of Conflict and Security Law, 6
Kamto (2001)
Le cadre juridique des opérations de maintien de la paix des Nations UniesInternational Law Forum Du Droit International, 3
M. Malan (2001)
‘LAYERED RESPONSE’ TO AN AFRICAN CONFLICTAfrican Security Review, 10
A. Nieuwkerk (2001)
Regionalism Into Globalism? War Into Peace? SADC and ECOWAS ComparedAfrican Security Review, 10
The Statute of the International Criminal Court is one of the biggest achievements of the United Nations. The idea of a permanent international criminal court to serve as a deterrent for the most serious international crimes was raised as early as the end of World War 11. The drafting proc- ess began shortly thereafter at the UN but was interrupted for several dec- ades by the Cold War, to be resumed in 1989. The matter was referred to the International Law Commission, then to an Ad Hoc Committee on the Establishment of an International Criminal Court, and then to the Prepara- tory Committee on the Establishment of an International Criminal Court. In June-July 1998 a diplomatic conference was convened in Rome which finally adopted the Statute of the International Criminal Court on 17�' July. The conference also decided on the establishment of the Preparatory Commission for the International Criminal Court which is charged with drafting further documents necessary for the functioning of the Court, such as the Elements of Crimes and the Rules of Procedure and Evidence. The aim of the International Criminal Court is to, as UN Secretary- General Kofi Annan stated, to end the culture of
Journal of International Peacekeeping – Brill
Published: Jan 1, 2001
Read and print from thousands of top scholarly journals.
Already have an account? Log in
Bookmark this article. You can see your Bookmarks on your DeepDyve Library.
To save an article, log in first, or sign up for a DeepDyve account if you don’t already have one.
Copy and paste the desired citation format or use the link below to download a file formatted for EndNote
Access the full text.
Sign up today, get DeepDyve free for 14 days.
All DeepDyve websites use cookies to improve your online experience. They were placed on your computer when you launched this website. You can change your cookie settings through your browser.