000 nam a22 7a 4500
999 _c16836
_d16836
040 _cRULE
082 _a341.62 PRI 2009
245 _aThe princeton process on the crime of aggression :
_bmaterials of the special working group on the crime of aggression, 2003-2009.
260 _bPrinceton University :
_c2009.
300 _ax, 236 p. :
_c25 cm.
500 _aContents Working Group Reports on the Crime of Aggression June 2009: 5th Princeton Meeting on the Crime of Aggression February 2009: Final Meeting of the Special Working Group November2008: Meeting of the Special Working Group June 2008: Meeting of the Special Working Group December: 2007 Meeting of the Special Working Group June 2007: 4th Princeton Meeting on the Crime of Aggression January 2007: Meeting of the Special Working Group November 2006: Meeting of the Special Working Group June 2006: 3rd Princeton Meeting on the Crime of Aggression December 2005: Meeting of the Special Working Group June 2005: 2nd Princeton Meeting on the Crime of Aggression June 2004: 1st Princeton Meeting on the Crime of Aggression September 2003: Meeting of the Special Working Group Other Basic Documents Related to the Crime of Aggression
520 _aFrom 2003 to 2009 the Special Working Group on the Crime of Aggression, created the Assembly of States Parties to the International Criminal Court (ICC) struggled with the question of how to define the crime of aggression The Group was also mandated to specify the conditions under which the ICC should be allowed to prosecute this crime in particular in light of the responsibility of the Security Council for the maintenance of international peace and security. The Group, which was open to government representatives from all States, made most of its remarkable progress from all States, made most of its remarkable progress at informal meetings hosted by the Liechtenstein Institute on Self-Determination at Princeton University. In February 2009, the Group agreed on a set of proposals on aggression that left only a few questions open-mainly related to the role of the Security Council.
650 0 _aSocial Science
942 _cEB