Search for: "Kevin Jon Heller"
Results 161 - 180
of 811
Sort by Relevance
|
Sort by Date
10 Jul 2012, 3:38 am
by Kevin Jon Heller Thomas Lubanga Dyilo, the first person convicted at the ICC, has been sentenced to fourteen years in prison. [read post]
8 Jul 2012, 1:11 am
by Kevin Jon Heller Courtesy of the European Trade Union Institute. [read post]
7 Jul 2012, 6:00 am
by Jessica Dorsey This week on Opinio Juris, we had Kevin Jon Heller weighing in on Melinda Taylor’s release in Libya and offering thoughts related to whether she should be prosecuted there. [read post]
7 Jul 2012, 12:26 am
by Kevin Jon Heller Not surprisingly, Taylor insists that she did nothing wrong — and that Saif Gaddafi cannot possibly get a fair trial in Libya. [read post]
4 Jul 2012, 4:29 am
by Kevin Jon Heller I want to take a break from Libya to call readers’ attention to an excellent essay by Marjolein Cupido, a PhD student at VU Amsterdam, that recently appeared in Criminal Law Forum. [read post]
3 Jul 2012, 7:58 am
by Kevin Jon Heller Now that Taylor is finally free, we can turn our attention again to the ongoing saga of who is going to prosecute Saif Gaddafi — Libya or the ICC. [read post]
2 Jul 2012, 2:45 pm
by Kevin Jon Heller I have to admit, I’ve been very surprised by the negative reactions I’ve received concerning my belief that the ICC should not have expressed regret or apologized to Libya for Melinda Taylor’s (alleged) misconduct. [read post]
2 Jul 2012, 7:20 am
by Kevin Jon Heller The Australian media is reporting that Melinda Taylor is heading home, having being illegally detained by the Libyan government for 25 days. [read post]
1 Jul 2012, 3:30 pm
by Kevin Jon Heller That is what ABC News (Australia) is reporting: ICC spokesman Fadi el Abdallah says the court’s president will travel to Libya ahead of the release. [read post]
29 Jun 2012, 6:19 am
by Kevin Jon Heller One of my favorite playlists on my iPod is a collection of anti-war songs from the Vietnam era. [read post]
18 Jun 2012, 9:08 am
Comments on Kevin Jon Heller and Markus D Dubber’s The Handbook of Comparative Criminal Law Leo Zaibert Full text of the University of Toronto Law Journal is available online at UTLJ Online, Project Muse, JSTOR, HeinOnline, Westlaw, Westlaw-CARSWELL, LexisNexis and Quicklaw [read post]
17 Jun 2012, 3:37 pm
by Kevin Jon Heller In early May I discussed the OPCD’s motion to disqualify Moreno-Ocampo for making a number of inflammatory statements to the press concerning Saif Gaddafi’s guilt. [read post]
15 Jun 2012, 1:50 pm
by Kevin Jon Heller It will not come as a surprise to regular readers that I am appalled by Libya’s detention of Melinda Taylor, a lawyer with the ICC’s Office of Public Counsel for the Defence, and her translator. [read post]
15 Jun 2012, 8:46 am
As Kevin Jon Heller puts it: “She offers the best of both worlds: an ICC insider who offers institutional continuity, which will be critical in the coming years, but has a strong, independent voice that has not been tainted by Moreno-Ocampo’s incompetent tenure. [read post]
10 Jun 2012, 1:46 pm
by Kevin Jon Heller Like most people who believe in international criminal justice, I’m frustrated by the Sudanese government’s ability to stonewall the ICC regarding its innumerable crimes in Darfur. [read post]
10 Jun 2012, 3:25 am
by Kevin Jon Heller Dear readers, I need your advice. [read post]
9 Jun 2012, 6:00 am
As always, you could rely on Kevin Jon Heller this week to keep you up-to-date with developments at the International Criminal Court. [read post]
7 Jun 2012, 2:12 pm
by Kevin Jon Heller The Office of the Prosecutor has filed its response to Libya’s challenge to the admissibility of the cases against Saif Gaddafi and Abdullah al-Senussi. [read post]
6 Jun 2012, 4:18 am
by Kevin Jon Heller I want to call readers’ attention to a wonderful new Oxford book to which I’ve contributed a chapter: International Prosecutors, edited by Luc Reydams, Jan Wouters, and Cedric Ryngaert. [read post]
4 Jun 2012, 1:00 pm
Kevin Jon Heller, for example, expressed his concern about the length of Taylor’s sentence, mainly because it resonates with the Trial Chamber finding that Taylor is a mere accomplice, rather than a primary perpetrator of the crimes committed during the Sierra Leonean civil war. [read post]
