SERBIA AND THE ICTY
An analysis of EU conditionality
by Mathias Dobbels
Statutory Declaration
I hereby declare that this thesis has been written by myself without any external
unauthorised help, that it has been neither presented to any institution for evaluation
nor previously published in its entirety or in parts. Any parts, words or ideas, of the
thesis, however limited, and including tables, graphs, maps etc., which are quoted from or
based on other sources, have been acknowledged as...
MS Word
(404kb) >>> |
|
DESTRUCTIVE SECRETS AND DESTRUCTIVE
CONSEQUENCES: CARLA DEL PONTE AND THE WORLD COURT DECISION
Keith Doubt
The recent decision of the International Court of Justice (ICJ) to not
hold Serbia directly responsible and accountable for the genocide that occurred in
Bosnia-Herzegovina is troubling and disappointing. The decision strengthens the cynical
perception of the international community obstructing Bosnia-Herzegovina's need for
justice to rebuild a stable and unified society. In...
MS Word (57kb)
>>> |
|
LOCAL WAR-CRIME TRIALS MAY AID
RECONCILIATION
Author: Geoffrey Nice - BIRN interview
Uploaded: Thursday, 18 September, 2008
In a wide-ranging interview carried out by the Balkan Investigative
Reporting Network [BIRN] in Sarajevo, the ICTY prosecutor of Slobodan Milosevic applauds
Bosnia's new war crimes court, compares the Milosevic and Karadzic cases and is mystified
by the indictment of Florence Hartmann. Nidzara Ahmetasevic for BIRN Recently you visited
Sarajevo and visited the...
MS Word
(35kb) >>> |
|
JUSTICE v. POLITICS
Louise Arbour
18 September, 2008
The former chief prosecutor of the Hague tribunal, later UN
commissioner for human rights, argues for the importance of a system of international
justice overriding short-term political calculations. When I announced the
indictment of Slobodan Milosevic on 27 May 1999, at the height of the armed conflict
between Serbia and NATO troops in Kosovo, many were dismayed. The conventional wisdom at
the time was that... More
>>> |
