Prosecuting Serious Economic Crimes as International Crimes.
A New Mandate for the ICC?
By (author) Sunčana Roksandić Vidlička
Paperback (Published)
(February 2018)
ISBN: 9783428151998
5.83 x 8.82 inches
Price: $56.00
Out of stock
Serious economic crimes committed in a period of
political and economic transition, have often been neglected in criminal proceedings.
The Balkan region is no exception. The study connects international criminal law with
discourses of international human rights law, security studies, (supranational)
criminology, political sciences, transitional justice and (economic) criminal law in
order to find arguments as to why it is necessary to start prosecuting serious
economic offences as crimes under international law and why they should find their
place in the ICC Statute.
Serious economic crimes and violations of economic, social and cultural rights have often been neglected in criminal proceedings and reports of truth commissions that have followed in the wake of economic transitions or conflicts. Although such economic crimes often result in a substantial loss of wealth to the overall economy and society of the country in question, they have not been widely nor effectively prosecuted. The Balkan region is no exception to this rule. The study connects international criminal law with discourses of international human rights law, security studies, (supranational) criminology, political sciences, transitional justice and (economic) criminal law in order to find arguments as to why it is necessary to start prosecuting serious (transitional) economic offences as crimes under international law and why they should find their place in the ICC Statute. The research explains why Art. 7(1)(k) of the ICC Statute is the most plausible means to do so without violating the principle of legality.
Chapter 1: Introduction Introduction - Research Questions and Methodological Approach - Transitional Justice Mechanisms - Difference between Violations of Economic and Social Rights and Perpetrating Economic Crimes as State-Corporate or Political White-Collar Crimes - The Rechtsgut of Serious International Economic Crimes - Why Pandora's Box Should be Opened - Challenges for the Future - The Content of this Study Chapter 2: Need for a New Lens: Definition of Serious Economic Crimes of International Concern Economic Crimes as Crimes of Globalization and a New World Order that Violate Economic, Social, and Cultural Rights - Definition of Economic and Financial Crimes - Introduction to Crimes of the Powerful - Guiding Narratives for (Transitional) Economic Offences as Core Crimes Chapter 3: Typical Scenarios of Illicit Behaviour of Business Leaders during Armed Conflict and Transition The Nuremberg Trials of Business Actors - Reasoning and Background for Topic Choice - Violations of Economic, Social, and Cultural Rights during Armed Conflict and Applicable Crimes - From van Anraat to Khulumani and Hernadi Chapter 4: Transitional Justice Introductory Remarks - Narratives of Transitional Justice and the Place for Economic Rights Violations - A Way Forward - Truth Commissions and Trials within the Transitional Justice Framework - European Court of Human Rights Chapter 5: New Discourse of Human Security within an International Criminal Justice Agenda Human and International Security - Rechtsgut and Constitutional Commitments Chapter 6: Why and How Pandora's Box Should be Opened: The Importance of Invoking International Criminal Law for Combating Severe (Transitional) Economic Crimes Initial Remarks - Core International Criminal Law and Transnational Criminal Law - Discourse of International Criminal Law and Globalization Processes - Voices of the Opposition - Why Would the ICC be Effective in Prosecuting Serious (Transitional) Economic Crimes? - Alien Tort Statute - Legal Challenges and Things to Consider - A Way Forward Chapter 7: Conclusion: Expanding the Ratione Materiae Jurisdiction of the International Criminal Court: Which Offence(s) and where to Start? Epilogue Bibliography, Chapter 1: Introduction
Introduction – Research Questions and Methodological Approach – Transitional Justice
Mechanisms – Difference between Violations of Economic and Social Rights and
Perpetrating Economic Crimes as State-Corporate or Political White-Collar Crimes –
The »Rechtsgut« of Serious International Economic Crimes – Why Pandora's Box Should
be Opened – Challenges for the Future – The Content of this Study
Chapter 2: Need for a New Lens: Definition of Serious Economic Crimes of
International Concern
Economic Crimes as Crimes of Globalization and a New World Order that Violate
Economic, Social, and Cultural Rights – Definition of Economic and Financial Crimes –
Introduction to Crimes of the Powerful – Guiding Narratives for (Transitional)
Economic Offences as Core Crimes
Chapter 3: Typical Scenarios of Illicit Behaviour of Business Leaders during Armed
Conflict and Transition
The Nuremberg Trials of Business Actors – Reasoning and Background for Topic Choice –
Violations of Economic, Social, and Cultural Rights during Armed Conflict and
Applicable Crimes – From van Anraat to Khulumani and Hernadi
Chapter 4: Transitional Justice
Introductory Remarks – Narratives of Transitional Justice and the Place for Economic
Rights Violations – A Way Forward – Truth Commissions and Trials within the
Transitional Justice Framework – European Court of Human Rights
Chapter 5: New Discourse of Human Security within an International Criminal Justice
Agenda
Human and International Security – Rechtsgut and Constitutional Commitments
Chapter 6: Why and How Pandora's Box Should be Opened: The Importance of Invoking
International Criminal Law for Combating Severe (Transitional) Economic Crimes
Initial Remarks – Core International Criminal Law and Transnational Criminal Law –
Discourse of International Criminal Law and Globalization Processes – Voices of the
Opposition – Why Would the ICC be Effective in Prosecuting Serious (Transitional)
Economic Crimes? – Alien Tort Statute – Legal Challenges and Things to Consider – A
Way Forward
Chapter 7: Conclusion: Expanding the Ratione Materiae Jurisdiction of the
International Criminal Court: Which Offence(s) and where to Start?
Epilogue
Bibliography
- By (author) Sunčana Roksandić Vidlička
Other Titles in this Series
Imprisonment for International Crimes.
An Interdisciplinary Analysis of the ICTY Sentence Enforcement Practice.
Volume 5
Juvenile Delinquency in the Balkans.
A Regional Comparative Analysis Based on the ISRD3 Study Findings.
Volume 6
Mapping the Criminological Landscape of the Balkans.
A Survey on Criminology and Crime with an Expedition into the Criminal Landscape of the Balkans.
Volume 1
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