Go to the Content   Saturday, 26 May 2012
 

The limits of international criminal law

By Toby Vogel  -  03.07.2008 / 00:00 CET
Although the International Criminal Court has had some success in its ten years of existence, its powers are still inadequate.

Please log in to read this article:

Log-in

Password

Forgot your password? Just type in your e-mail address and click on the Log In button

 

Don't have a login yet?

Discover your benefits and register for free now! It only takes a minute.

 Register for free

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

© 2012 European Voice. All rights reserved.
Varrow

Most viewed in Policies

Picture 1
Srebrenica The two main culprits responsible for the massacre are still at large. REUTERS

Related articles

Social democrats launch pre-emptive strike; Commission defends independence of its officials.

A roadmap to social inclusion should emerge from the EU's highest-level talks yet on Roma issues.

Former Bosnian Serb leader Radovan Karadžić refused to enter pleas to 11 charges against him when he appeared on 29 August before the International Tribunal for the Former Yugoslavia in The Hague.

The European Commission this week decided to take Spain to the European Court of Justice (ECJ) over the “land grab” laws that made it possible for Spanish autonomous regions to confiscate land and demolish homes to make way for urban development.

Commission warns the EU's newest members that they risk severe penalties unless they take action against corruption and maladministration.

Advertisement

Comments

 

Your comment
Please note: The fields followed by an asterisk (*) are obligatory fields

Comment*

Name*
E-mail*
Website
 I accept the Terms & conditions
 I would like to share my e-mail & website

Advertisement

Privacy policy | Terms & conditions