Economic Genocide Under International Law

Combating Illegal Organ Transplantation Under International Human Rights Law

Despite the fact that the concepts of organ transplantation and organ trafficking seem two completely distinct categories at first glance, sometimes they overlap with each other. This is especially in cases in which organ transplantation occurs from one country to another and for a financial exchange. There are two general indicators for determining the distinction between organ transplantation...

SELECTED ARTICLE ON INTERNATIONAL HUMANITARIAN LAW: What does .intent to destroy. in genocide mean?

Genocide is a crime with a double mental element, i.e. a general intent as to the underlying acts, and an ulterior intent with regard to the ultimate aim of the destruction of the group. The prevailing view in the case-law interprets the respective ‘intent to destroy’ requirement as a special or specific intent (dolus specialis) stressing its volitional or purpose-based tendency. While this vie...

Sexual Violence as Genocide: The Developing Law of the International Criminal Tribunals and the International Criminal Court

economic sanction from pout of uiew of international law with emphasis on international economic law right of development

the development of international law has obliged the states to observe the principles and customs of international law in their intenational relations. economic sanction is the one of them. it is used as a political tool but discussed as an legal issue among the international law issue. there are three approcch on this issue ( economic sanction) first strict legality approach second relative le...

Political Reconciliation, the Rule of Law, and Genocide

Political reconciliation involves the repairing of damaged political relationships. This paper considers the possibility and moral justifiability of pursuing political reconciliation in the aftermath of systematic and egregious wrongdoing, in particular genocide. The first two sections discuss what political reconciliation specifically requires. I argue that it neither entails nor necessitates ...