The 1998 arrest of Senator Augusto Pinochet in London, on the
orders of a Spanish judge seeking his extradition for human rights
crimes, made headlines all over the world. Part of a wider, ongoing
attempt by human rights activists and lawyers to prosecute the
crimes of Latin American military regimes, the case has important
implications for national and international law and for politics,
diplomacy, and democracy. This book brings together political
scientists and lawyers from Latin America, the United States,
Spain, and the UK to analyze the political and historical context
of the case, its progress through the courts in the UK and Chile,
its handling by national governments, and its political and legal
implications, both national and international. Contributors include
Alan Angell (St Antony's College, Oxford, UK), Alexandra Barahona
de Brito (Instituto de Estudos Estrategicos e Internacionais and
Universidade Moderna, Lisbon, Portugal), Francisco Bravo Lopez
(Chilean Interior Ministry), Juan E. Garces (1999 recipient of the
Right Livelihood Award for his work in preparing the Pinochet
case), Carlos Huneeus (CERC, Chile and Pontificia Universidad
Catolica de Chile), Brian Loveman (San Diego State University,
USA), Carlos Malamud (Real Instituto Elcano de Estudios
Internacionales y Estrategicos, Madrid, Spain), Antonio Remiro
Brotons (Universidad Autonoma de Madrid, Spain), Naomi Roht-Arriaza
(University of California, Hastings College of Law, USA), and Diana
Woodhouse (Oxford Brookes University, UK).
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