The Prosecution of International Crimes

Roger S. Clark is the former editor-in-chief of Criminal Law Forum and Board of Governors Professor of Law at Rutgers University in Camden. A New Zealander by birth, Professor Clark has taught international law and criminal law at Rutgers since 1972. Madeleine Sann holds degrees in anthropology and law and has been a member of the Pennsylvania bar since 1987. She has worked as a social science and legal editor for over twenty years.

I: Introductory Remarks; Introduction; 1: International Criminal Prosecution; 2: Toward International Criminal Justice; II: Fart-Finding; 3: The Commission of Experts Established pursuant to Security Council Resolution 780; III: Establishment of the Tribunal; 4: An International Criminal Tribunal; 5: An Ad Hoc International Tribunal for the Prosecution of Serious Violations of International Humanitarian Law in the Former Yugoslavia; 6: Politics and the International Tribunal for the Former Yugoslavia; 7: Legal and Practical Implications, from the Perspective of the Host Country, Relating to the Establishment of the International Tribunal for the Former Yugoslavia; IV: Substantive and Procedural Issues; 8: A Slovenian Perspective on the Statute and Rules of the International Tribunal for the Former Yugoslavia; 9: Rape and Other Forms of Sexual Assault in the Armed Conflict in the Former Yugoslavia: Legal, Procedural, and Evidentiary Issues; 10: Rules of Procedure and Evidence of the International Tribunal for the Former Yugoslavia *; 11: Securing the Presence of Defendants before the International Tribunal for the Former Yugoslavia: Breaking with Extradition *