Adapting international criminal justice in Southeast Asia : beyond the International Criminal Court /
Palmer, Emma(Writer on law),author.
"How is international criminal law adapted across time and space? Which actors are involved and how do those actors seek to prosecute atrocity crimes? States in Southeast Asia exhibit a range of adapted approaches toward prosecuting international crimes. By examining engagement with international criminal justice especially in Cambodia, the Philippines, Indonesia, and Myanmar, this book offers a fresh and comprehensive approach to the study of international criminal law in the region. It nuances categories of the 'global' and 'local' and demonstrates how norms can be adapted in multiple spatial and temporal directions beyond the International Criminal Court. It proposes a shift in the focus of those interested in international criminal justice toward recognising the opportunities and expertise presented by existing adaptive responses to international crimes"--
Based on author's thesis (doctoral - University of New South Wales, 2017) issued under title: International criminal law in Southeast Asia : beyond the International Criminal Court.
Includes bibliographical references (pages 261-311) and index.
Localising international criminal justice in Southeast Asia -- Engaging with international criminal law alongside an internationalised tribunal : Cambodia -- Implementing international criminal accountability in the Philippines -- Engaging with international criminal law as a non-state party : Indonesia -- International criminal justice in "transition" -- Myanmar -- Adapting international criminal justice in Southeast Asia.
"How is international criminal law adapted across time and space? Which actors are involved and how do those actors seek to prosecute atrocity crimes? States in Southeast Asia exhibit a range of adapted approaches toward prosecuting international crimes. By examining engagement with international criminal justice especially in Cambodia, the Philippines, Indonesia, and Myanmar, this book offers a fresh and comprehensive approach to the study of international criminal law in the region. It nuances categories of the 'global' and 'local' and demonstrates how norms can be adapted in multiple spatial and temporal directions beyond the International Criminal Court. It proposes a shift in the focus of those interested in international criminal justice toward recognising the opportunities and expertise presented by existing adaptive responses to international crimes"--
International crimes
International criminal law
Criminal justice, Administration of
Complementarity (International law)