International Court of Justice

primarily national interest rather than international…

The Doctors’ Trial was the first of twelve trials for war crimes of German doctors, held by United States authorities, they came as a result of the crimes and atrocities committed during the Holocaust against not only Jews, but also Poles, Russians and Roma Gypsies. It took a while for these criminal proceedings to actually be set up and put in motion because trials like these had never really been done before. A few different methods were discussed including Joseph Stalin’s proposal to execute…

important role within the criminal justice system, even though there are some controversial issues of having these technologies in the end are for the better and safety of the people who use them and the community itself. Some of the technologies that will be discussed is this paper are Tasers and electronic surveillance within the criminal justice system. Example of technologies in the criminal justice system One example of a technology used within the criminal justice system is the Taser. A…

200 personnel and provide to the economy over 300-400 million dollars each year. While it can be considered a small group as it is just 2.200 personnel, it placed New Zeland to the Top Ten of the countries in Biotechnological innovation at the international arena of biotechnology. One of the most important basis of biotechnology industry is of course the gene patents. Mostly human gene patents. About 20% of human genes has been patented. Gene patents can be catagorised into four basic groups,…

The Nuremberg Trials Justice is an elusive thing in the world and it is usually undermined by those in power. Consistently in history the victor is the one who determines their own justice. However, after WWII the allied powers of the United Kingdom, United States of America and the Soviet Union set a precedent for convicting war criminals and the means of doing so. The Nuremberg trials sought to bring credible justice, not just victor's justice, to the men responsible for the atrocities…

states, “The Nuremberg trials were an experiment. There was a clear international consensus among the victor powers that the perpetrators of aggression should this time be treated differently by the international community,” (28). Through out Mr. Sand’s book he is trying to get the reader to understand how this trial lead to many other internationals laws. It even proved big powers could work together for the common good of bring justice to the world’s people. B) In this reading I learned more…

Treaty of Versailles Essay Following World War I, in 1919, the Versailles Conference, including the discussion of the Treaty of Versailles, in which America’s response was negative, took place between the allied nations and ultimately led to World War II. The Conference involved 32 nations in Paris, France. The conference didn’t include Germany, even though they eventually signed it, but more because they didn’t have a choice. Each person who attended the conference had separate ideas and…

judicial system of the sending state to challenge their transfer. These countries with less stricter laws are noted to use torture and other harsh interrogation techniques prohibited under the sending country’s laws. Using two of the main theories of International Relations, realism and liberalism, I will provide each theory’s position on the issue and whether extraordinary rendition can ever be justified. Extraordinary rendition is a practice that would never be justified under the liberalist…

old was charged and arraigned with Culpable Homicide Punishable with Death (first degree murder) for the accidental discharge of his father’s hunting gun that eventually killed his brother. He was arraigned on a holding charge before a magistrate court (that has no jurisdiction to try the case) and was remanded in adult prison. He was in custody for about a year awaiting trial in flagrant violation of both constitutional and procedural laws that protect him as a minor. His father who is poor…

body with all legislative power. Second, popular sovereignty – as seen by the referendum – the basic notion of this is the sovereignty is vested in the people – as is seen in Scotland. Thirdly, there is external sovereignty. This type regards the international community – and a country’s perception as an independent and sovereign nation. However, for this paper, the main focus will be on the sovereignty of Parliament and the effects of the UK leaving the European Union. Triggering Article 50…