In Autonomy and Cooperation, noted legal scholar Dimitris
Liakpolous explores the content of powers attributed by the Statute
of Rome to United Nations Security Council. It begins by
investigating the power to activate the investigations of the
prosecutor before examining the power to suspend judicial activity.
The book then defines the characteristics of Security Council
intervention in the context of cooperation and judicial assistance
and examines prerogatives regarding the crime of aggression. The
study concludes with an appreciation of the effect of Security
Council action on the jurisdictional activity of the International
Criminal Court. Final considerations aim to examine the relevance
of the possible coordination models of the action of the two
bodies, proposed during this introduction, in defining the forms
that the interactions between the two bodies.
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