This book offers a comprehensive study of incitement in its various
forms in international law. It discusses the status of incitement
to hatred in human rights law and examines its harms and dangers as
well as the impact of a prohibition on freedom of speech. The book
additionally presents a detailed definition of punishable
incitement. In this context, Wibke K. Timmermann argues that
incitement should be recognized as the crime of persecution, where
it is utilized within a system of persecutory measures by the State
or a similarly powerful organization. The book draws on the
Nahimana case before the International Criminal Tribunal for
Rwanda, as well as jurisprudence from German and other courts
following World War II to provide support for this proposal. The
work moreover provides a comprehensive analysis of public
incitement to crimes; solicitation or instigation; and the related
modes of liability aiding and abetting and commission through
another person. Dedicated exclusively and comprehensively to
incitement in its various forms, this book will be of essential use
and great interest to students and researchers of international
criminal law and human rights law, in addition to practitioners
within these areas.
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