The International Criminal Tribunal for the Former Yugoslavia

Rachel Kerr

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International Law and Human Rights Judicial and Constitutional Studies War, Law, and Justice

Abstract

Abstract This book examines the establishment, functions and significance of the International Criminal Tribunal for the Former Yugoslavia. It sought an answer to whether the Tribunal could carry out its duties as an impartial judicial body, given that it was established for political purposes. It is argued that the external political function did not undermine the Tribunal’s status as an impartial judicial body, but rather enhanced its effectiveness.

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References

1996Between Facts and Norms 1994The False Promise of International Institutions 1990Back to the Future: Instability in Europe after the Cold War 1986Neorealism and its critics 1950Politics Among Nations 1981Principles of Public International Law 1995The New Sovereignty: Compliance with International Regulatory Agreements 1996The State, War, and the State of War

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2015Law and Politics in Transitional Justice 2011The Recognition Theory of Rights, Customary International Law and Human Rights 2009The Politics of the Rule of Law

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