The power of process : the value of due process in Security Council sanctions decision-making
Hovell, DevikaAuthor
Examining the legal principles behind UN Security Council sanctions, Devika Hovell questions whether due process is afforded to sanctioned individuals in the context of the politics and crises that form the heart of the council's decision-making.
Bibliographic Level Mode of Issuance: Monograph
Includes bibliographical references and index.
Examining the legal principles behind UN Security Council sanctions, Devika Hovell questions whether due process is afforded to sanctioned individuals in the context of the politics and crises that form the heart of the council's decision-making.
Description based on online resource; title from home page (viewed on February 10, 2016).
Introduction: the value of due process in Security Council sanctions decision-making -- The case for procedural reform: due process as court process -- The 'source-based' approach to procedural reform: methodology, myths and misconceptions -- A 'value-based' approach: three models of due process --  A model based on accuracy: the instrumentalist model in the UN sanctions context -- A model based on interest representation: the dignitarian model in the UN sanctions context -- A model based on public accountability: the public interest model in the UN sanctions context -- Conclusion.
United Nations. Security Council.
Sanctions (International law)
Due process of law
Treaties, International
International Law
Law, Politics & Government