The latest issue of the International Criminal Law Review (Vol. 18, no. 3, 2018) is out. Contents include:
- The Rome Statute at Twenty: Enhancing Efficiency and Effectiveness at the International Criminal Court
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- Hirad Abtahi & Rebecca Young, Introduction. The Rome Statute at Twenty: Enhancing Efficiency and Effectiveness at the International Criminal Court
- Hirad Abtahi & Shehzad Charania, Expediting the ICC Criminal Process: Striking the Right Balance between the ICC and States Parties
- Philipp Ambach, Performance Indicators for International(ised) Criminal Courts – Potential for Increase of an Institution’s Legacy or ‘Just’ a Means of Budgetary Control?
- Osvaldo Zavala, The Budgetary Efficiency of the International Criminal Court
- Sam Sasan Shoamanesh, Institution Building: Perspective from within the Office of the Prosecutor of the International Criminal Court
- William St-Michel, Chloé Grandon, & Marlene Yahya Haage, Strengthening the Role of Defence at the International Criminal Court: Reflections on How Defence is and Can Be Supported for Greater Effectiveness and Efficiencies
- Mikel Delagrange, The Path towards Greater Efficiency and Effectiveness in the Victim Application Processes of the International Criminal Court
- Renan Villacis, Working Methods of the Assembly of States Parties to the Rome Statute
New Issue: International Criminal Law Review
Reviewed by Ladi Michael
on
May 23, 2018
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