The 1948 Genocide Convention has become a vital legal tool in the
international campaign against impunity. Its provisions, including
its enigmatic definition of the crime and its pledge both to punish
and prevent the 'crime of crimes', have now been interpreted in
important judgments by the International Court of Justice, the ad
hoc Tribunals for the former Yugoslavia and Rwanda and various
domestic courts. The second edition of this definitive work, first
published in 2009, focuses on the judicial interpretation of the
Convention, relying on debates in the International Law Commission,
political statements in bodies like the General Assembly of the
United Nations and the growing body of case law. Attention is given
to the concept of protected groups, to problems of criminal
prosecution and to issues of international judicial cooperation,
such as extradition. The duty to prevent genocide and its
relationship with the emerging doctrine of the 'responsibility to
protect' are also explored.
General
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