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The Legality of Rebel Courts during Non-International Armed Conflicts

The Legality of Rebel Courts during Non-International Armed Conflicts

FromOxford Transitional Justice Research Seminars


The Legality of Rebel Courts during Non-International Armed Conflicts

FromOxford Transitional Justice Research Seminars

ratings:
Length:
32 minutes
Released:
Jan 15, 2019
Format:
Podcast episode

Description

Rebel courts are often justified by rebels in the interest of securing law and order, states’ perceptions are more negative, especially the territorial state concerned. This raises questions under international humanitarian law, human rights law and international criminal law on the legality of such courts and of fair trial guarantees. The dilemma of rebel courts reveals opposing interests in international humanitarian law and international criminal law and raises important policy considerations.
Released:
Jan 15, 2019
Format:
Podcast episode

Titles in the series (100)

Oxford Transitional Justice Research (OTJR) is an inter-disciplinary network of more than 100 Oxford staff and students working broadly on issues of transition in societies recovering from mass conflict and/or repressive rule. OTJR is dedicated to producing high-quality scholarship that connects intimately to practical and policy questions in transitional justice, focusing on the following themes: Prosecutions, Truth Commissions, Local and traditional practices, Compensation and reparations, Theoretical and philosophical debates in transitional justice, Institutional reform and Archives of tribunal and other transitional justice materials. The OTJR seminar programme is held weekly and reflects these aims.