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Victims' Rights and Advocacy at the International Criminal Court (Hardcover, 2nd Revised edition)
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Victims' Rights and Advocacy at the International Criminal Court (Hardcover, 2nd Revised edition)
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Since World War II, there have been some 250 conflicts throughout
the world, leaving between 70-170 million atrocity crime victims.
Unlike diseases or natural disasters, the injuries and tragedies of
war are largely self-inflicted. Created in response to such
outrages, the International Criminal Court (ICC) stands as the
first and only permanent juridical body prosecuting genocide, war
crimes, and crimes against humanity. Victims' Rights and Advocacy
at the International Criminal Court introduces readers to the most
significant restorative feature of the ICC's procedure: direct
victim participation in war crime trials. Under this new model, the
ICC has given victims a voice to speak out against their abusers.
T. Markus Funk presents the first comprehensive guidance on this
innovative dynamic, analyzing not just the procedural rules that
apply, but also the practical problems in advocating for victims
before the ICC. In the process, Funk provides an overview of ICC
trial procedure, a candid assessment of the performance of the ICC
and its predecessor tribunals, and a guide to the development of
victims' rights under international law. Not only does he identify
areas needing reform and reconsideration, but he also provides
readers with concrete solutions. Funk, an experienced federal
prosecutor and law professor who has advised prosecutors and judges
at criminal tribunals as the U.S. Justice Department's Resident
Legal Advisor for Kosovo, draws on that experience to suggest ways
in which the ICC can improve the lot of victims of the world's
worst crimes. This second edition provides a detailed analysis of
the newly recognized right of victims to participate in the trials
of their accused abusers. The author guides the reader through this
unique, controversial body of procedural and substantive rights for
victims of atrocity crimes, and discusses how to qualify as Legal
Counsel for Victims, and how to seek Reparations. In addition, the
author provides updated caselaw and other information to reflect
the ICC's current position on victim involvement and related
procedure as well as text to show how these changes in the law
affect ICC procedure and advocacy.
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