First published in 2000, this volume is an examination of the
issues of reconciliation after civil wars and the role
international war crimes tribunals play in facilitating that
reconciliation, apart from enforcing justice against perpetrators
of war crimes. It argues that a war crime tribunal is partial and
operates with no regard for the policy purpose of reconciliation,
is likely to install all opposites of confidence and security in
regions infested by civil warfare, and that their results will thus
be counterproductive and will result in further loss of life and
destruction.
General
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