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Relevant bibliographies by topics / Rome Statute of the International

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Academic literature on the topic 'Rome Statute of the International'

Author: Grafiati

Published: 4 June 2021

Last updated: 8 February 2022

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Journal articles on the topic "Rome Statute of the International"

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Fərhad oğlu Qəyayev, Nihad. "International criminal court as an international judical body acting on a complementary basis." SCIENTIFIC WORK 15, no. 3 (2021): 97–101. http://dx.doi.org/10.36719/2663-4619/64/97-101.

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The functioning of the International Criminal Court is carried out on the basis of the principle of complementarity. Thus, in the Preamble and Article 1 of the Rome Statute of the International Criminal Court explicitly states that “the International Criminal Court….complements the national criminal justice authorities”. The principle of complementarity is revealed in Art. 17-20 of the Statute. This article discusses the algorithm and the criteria for evaluating the performance of the complementarity based on the analysis of the Rome Statute of the International Criminal Court (Statute), the Rules of Procedure and Evidence (2000), the Policy Paper on Case Selection and Prioritisations of 2016, the Policy Paper Preliminary Examinations of 2013. Key words: International Criminal Court, principle of complementarity, Rome Statute, international crime, state sovereignty, criminal law jurisdiction, international criminal law, principles of criminal procedure

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Solomon, Solon. "Broadening International Criminal Jurisdiction?" International Human Rights Law Review 4, no. 1 (2015): 53–80. http://dx.doi.org/10.1163/22131035-00401006.

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The interests of justice are embedded in Article 53 (1) of the Rome Statute of the International Criminal Court (Rome Statute). They give the Prosecutor the right to decline to initiate an investigation or suspend a prosecution. In these cases, the interests of justice act as a basis for the Prosecutor to refrain from any action. This article argues that due to their non-positivist character, the interests of justice could serve as the platform also of prosecutorial action, acting as the legal vehicle for a broad interpretation of the Rome Statute in the name of justice. Nevertheless, such broad, interests of justice-instigated interpretation, cannot but have positivism as its outmost limit. The Rome Statute is an international criminal law instrument and international criminal law is governed by the legality principle, which narrows any hermeneutical endeavors. Along these lines, this article examines the nexus between the expansive interpretational interests of justice function and its limits by referring to cases where the International Criminal Court (icc) was called to endorse or not a broad interpretation of notions included in the Rome Statute. The article examines cases arising from situations referred to the icc by States and by the un Security Council.

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Robinson, Darryl. "Defining “Crimes Against Humanity” at the Rome Conference." American Journal of International Law 93, no. 1 (1999): 43–57. http://dx.doi.org/10.2307/2997955.

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On July 17, 1998, the UN Diplomatic Conference of Plenipotentiaries on the Establishment of an International Criminal Court (Rome Conference) adopted the Rome Statute of the International Criminal Court (ICC). One of the many significant provisions of the ICC statute is Article 7, which defines “crimes against humanity” for the purpose of the ICC. A significant difference between the definition in the ICC statute and the major precedents on crimes against humanity is that the former definition was not imposed by victors (as were those in the Nuremberg and Tokyo Charters) or by the Security Council (as were those in the Statutes of the Yugoslavia and Rwanda Tribunals). In contrast, Article 7 was developed through multilateral negotiations involving 160 states. For this reason, one could reasonably expect Article 7 to be more detailed than previous definitions, given the interest of participating states in knowing the precise contours of the corresponding obligations they would be undertaking. For the same reason, one might expect the definition to be more restrictive than previous definitions. Fortunately, although the definition in the ICC statute is more detailed than previous definitions, it generally seems to reflect most of the positive developments identified in recent authorities. For example, the definition does not require any nexus to armed conflict, does not require proof of a discriminatory motive, and recognizes the crime of apartheid and enforced disappearance as inhumane acts.

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Sang-Hyun, SONG. "Preventive Potential of the International Criminal Court." Asian Journal of International Law 3, no. 2 (2013): 203–13. http://dx.doi.org/10.1017/s2044251313000064.

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AbstractThis article discusses the transition of international criminal justice from a predominantlyex post factopunitive concept of post World War II efforts—and thead hoctribunals set up in the 1990s—towards a more comprehensive concept of justice centred around the International Criminal Court established by the Rome Statute, with significant potential for the prevention of future atrocities. Four sources of preventive effect are examined: deterrence, timely intervention, stabilization, and norm setting. Significant challenges remain for the Rome Statute system, notably strengthening the principle of complementarity, enhancing the co-operation of states with the ICC, securing sufficient resources for international justice, and furthering universal acceptance of the Rome Statute, especially in the Asia-Pacific. The author argues that the ultimate value of the Rome Statute system lies in entrenching legal and social norms that will help human compassion prevail over cruelty.

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Arsanjani, Mahnoush H. "The Rome Statute of the International Criminal Court." American Journal of International Law 93, no. 1 (1999): 22–43. http://dx.doi.org/10.2307/2997954.

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The United Nations Diplomatic Conference of Plenipotentiaries on the Establishment of an International Criminal Court (ICC) took place in Rome at the headquarters of the Food and Agriculture Organization from June 15 to July 17, 1998. The participants numbered 160 states, thirty-three intergovernmental organizations and a coalition of 236 nongovernmental organizations (NGOs). The conference concluded by adopting the Rome Statute of the International Criminal Court by a nonrecorded vote of 120 in favor, 7 against and 21 abstentions. The United States elected to indicate publicly that it had voted against the statute. France, the United Kingdom and the Russian Federation supported the statute.

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Rosenne, Shabtai. "The Jurisdiction of the International Criminal Court." Yearbook of International Humanitarian Law 2 (December 1999): 119–41. http://dx.doi.org/10.1017/s1389135900000398.

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This article will review the jurisdiction of the new International Criminal Court (ICC) under the Rome Statute of 17 July 1998. Jurisdiction will be examinedratione personaeandratione materiae, including in each case its scoperatione temporis, concentrating on two separate aspects of jurisdiction as they appear in the Statute. These are jurisdiction to bring charges against an alleged offender and to bring that person to trial, and as a corollary, jurisdiction to detain or arrest an accused or suspected person. Given that it is early in the history of the Rome Statute, some consideration of other issues raised by the Statute is also necessary.

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Dauster, Manferd. "Post-Mortem Protection of Human Dignity." Bratislava Law Review 4, no. 1 (2020): 19–32. http://dx.doi.org/10.46282/blr.2020.4.1.154.

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After a long development, Rome Statute represents a codification of customary international humanitarian law. Despite of her own national history with respect to war crimes, Germany finally promotes prosecution of offences against crimes as set forth by the Rome Statute through national authorities based upon the German Criminal Code of Crimes against International Law which mirrors the Rome Statute. Desecration of dead adversaries has become outraging practice in armed conflicts of international and non-international character. The German Federal Supreme Court of Justice in its case law has stated the criminal illegality of such wrong-doing by not only referring to the Rome Statute, but either implementing international case law when it comes to desecration of corpses according to Section 8 paragraph 1 No 9 of the German Criminal Code of Crimes against International Law.

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Huda, Nurul. "STATUS PENYELENGGARAAN PERADILAN HAM DI INDONESIA BERBASIS HUKUM INTERNASIONAL." Masalah-Masalah Hukum 44, no. 4 (2015): 473. http://dx.doi.org/10.14710/mmh.44.4.2015.473-483.

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The era of respect for Human Rights (HAM) in Indonesia was marked by the issuance of regulatory/legal instruments both in the state constitutional amendment after amendment and legislation in the form of legislation include Act No. 26 of 2000 on Human Rights Court which is substantially oriented the Rome Statute. Apparently, Act No. 26 of 2000 is a product of the criminal policy "compromise models" because on one hand there is a setting which adopted the Rome Statute and on the other hand found a variety of different conditions deviate and with the statute. Though International legal instruments is one of the sources of law are important to the national legal systemEra penghormatan terhadap Hak Asasi Manusia (HAM) di Indonesia ditandai oleh disyahkannya regulasi / instrument hukum baik di dalam amandemen konstitusi negara maupun perundangan dalam bentuk undang-undang diantaranya adalah Undang-Undang nomor: 26 tahun 2000 tentang Pengadilan Hak Asasi Manusia yang substansinya berkiblat pada Statuta Roma. Nampaknya UU nomor 26 tahun 2000 merupakan produk kebijakan criminal “model kompromi” sebab di satu sisi terdapat pengaturan yang mengadopsi pada Statuta Roma dan pada sisi lain ditemukan berbagai ketentuan yang menyimpang dan berbeda dengan statute tersebut. Padahal instrument hukum internasional merupakan salah satu sumber hukum yang penting bagi system hukum nasional

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Young, Rebecca. "‘INTERNATIONALLY RECOGNIZED HUMAN RIGHTS’ BEFORE THE INTERNATIONAL CRIMINAL COURT." International and Comparative Law Quarterly 60, no. 1 (2011): 189–208. http://dx.doi.org/10.1017/s0020589310000710.

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Article 21(3) of the Rome Statute of the International Criminal Court (Rome Statute)1provides that the International Criminal Court must consider ‘internationally recognized human rights’ in its interpretation and application of applicable law. This article highlights the difficulty of meaningfully interpreting this reference to ‘internationally recognized human rights’ in accordance with the ordinary rules of treaty interpretation. These interpretative difficulties lead the article to adopt a practical focus, examining the initial jurisprudence of the Court utilizing this aspect of article 21(3), concluding that although such jurisprudence reveals a number of shortcomings, the provision's tremendous potential as a tool of evolution and innovation is evident.

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Schabas, William A. "The International Criminal Court and Non-Party States." Windsor Yearbook of Access to Justice 28, no. 1 (2010): 1. http://dx.doi.org/10.22329/wyaj.v28i1.4488.

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Although more than half of the States in the world are parties tothe Rome Statute of the International Criminal Court, morethan eighty have yet to ratify. The article considers the relationshipof the Court with these non-party States. It examines theexercise of jurisdiction over their nationals, arguing that internationallaw immunities continue in force despite the terms ofthe Statute. Declarations of jurisdiction by non-party States arealso studied, including the declaration formulated by the PalestinianAuthority with respect to Gaza in January 2009. NonpartyStates may be asked to cooperate with the Court and, whereso ordered by the United Nations Security Council, they may berequired to do this.Quoique plus de la moitié des États du monde soient Partiesau Statut de Rome de la Cour pénale internationale, plus dequatre-vingt d’entre eux ne l’ont pas encore ratifié. Cet articleconsidère le rapport de la Cour avec ces États qui n’y sont pasParties. Il examine l’exercice de sa compétence à l’égard de leursressortissants, soutenant que les immunités du droit internationaldemeurent en vigueur malgré la teneur du Statut. L’article étudieaussi les déclarations de compétence d’États qui ne sont pas Partiesau Statut, y compris la déclaration formulée par l’Autorité palestinienneen rapport à Gaza en janvier 2009. On peut demanderaux États qui ne sont pas Parties au Statut de coopérer avec laCour, et, lorsque cela est ordonné par le Conseil de Sécurité desNations Unies, il peut être exigé qu’ils le fassent.

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Dissertations / Theses on the topic "Rome Statute of the International"

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Belay, Markos Debebe. "Scrutinising the modes of responsibility under the Rome statute : settling the dust." Thesis, University of the Western Cape, 2015. http://hdl.handle.net/11394/5165.

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Bogan, Sean Anthony. "Defences to crimes under the Rome Statute of the International Criminal Court." Thesis, University of Edinburgh, 2005. http://hdl.handle.net/1842/25230.

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The topic of defences to crimes under international law has been described as the “most confused and contentious area of international criminal law” (M. Lippman, “Conundrums of Armed Conflict: Criminal Defenses to Violations of the Humanitarian Law of War”, (1996) 15 <i>Dickinson Journal of International Law</i> 1, pp. 1-2). While the Rome Statute of the International criminal Court offers, for the first time in the history of conventional international criminal law, a codification of available defences, this codification is only partial. Defences not enumerated within the Rome Statute may still be considered by the International Criminal Court where they derive from a defined set of “applicable law”. It is the purpose of this thesis to assist in the process of arriving at a comprehensive understanding of which defences may be raised and relied upon by defendants appearing before the International Criminal Court. This thesis seeks to assist in that process through two means. In Part One, this thesis examines the principal norms which govern the application and interpretation of law under the Rome Statue of the International Criminal Court in so far as they are relevant to determining the admissibility and content of defences to crimes under the Statute. Part One examines: (1) <i>The “applicable law” of the </i><i>Rome</i><i> Statute. </i>Defences not enumerated within the Statute must derive from the “applicable law”, as defined in Article 21 of the statute, in order to be considered by the International Criminal Court. Therefore, a comprehensive understanding of which defences may be considered by the Court can only follow from an understanding of precisely which sources of law belong to the “applicable law” in Article 21 of the Statute. This thesis examines whether the “applicable law” of the Statute includes the entire <i>corpus </i> of general international law, and which, if any, treaties, considered <i>qua</i> treaty law, are included; (2) <i>The principle nullum crimen sine lege.</i> This principle incorporates both rules of application and interpretation. It is argued that the principle (which is incorporated, <i>inter alia</i>, in Article 22 of the Rome Statute) is applicable to defences, and entails certain corollaries including a prohibition on the <i>ex post facto</i> repeal of pre-existing defences and a prohibition on the narrow construction of such defences contrary to the interests of defendants; (3) <i>The extent of permissible judicial discretion under the Rome Statute. </i> Where a defence, not enumerated within the Rome Statute, derives nevertheless from the “applicable law” of the Statue and upon its proper interpretation would operate to exculpate the defendant, there is a question as to whether the International Criminal Court <i>must</i> admit that defence, or whether the admissibility of the defence is only discretionary, Article 31(3) of the Rome Statute states merely that the International Criminal Court “may” consider defences not enumerated within the Statute, a provision which is ostensibly discretionary. This thesis argues that the power of the International Criminal Court to consider and apply non-enumerated defences is not discretionary, but rather is a power to be exercised <i>de jure</i>. Where certain preconditions are met, the International Criminal Court <i>must </i>admit the relevant defence. This conclusion follows not merely from the principle <i>nullum crimen sine lege,</i> but also from the ordinary rules of construction of treaties as located in the Vienna Convention on the Law of Treaties. Part Two of this thesis examines these rules of application and interpretation <i>in concreto</i> in the context of one particularly controversial defence, the defence of belligerent reprisals. Part Two incorporates an in-depth examination of the status of the defence under customary and conventional international law. Many of the arguments located in academic writings and (in <i>obiter</i>) in case law, seeking to deny the admissibility of the defence in certain or all circumstances, are juridically weak and, in some cases, inconsistent with the principle <i>nullum crimen sine lege. </i>This thesis concludes, however, that at least one of these arguments (positing a prohibition on the right to engage reprisals against persons and objects protected under the Geneva conventions of 1949 and Protocol I Additional to the Geneva Conventions of 1977, on the basis of an obligation on parties to those conventions to respect the conventions “in all circumstances”) while juridically weak, nevertheless is not violative of the principle <i>nullum crimen sine lege </i> and may therefore be relied upon by the International Criminal Court, consistently with the rules of interpretation and application of the Rome Statute, as a basis for denying the defence of reprisals.

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McCarthy, Conor. "Reparations and victim support under the Rome Statute of the International Criminal Court." Thesis, University of Cambridge, 2010. http://ethos.bl.uk/OrderDetails.do?uin=uk.bl.ethos.609112.

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Aceng, Judith Christabella. "Progress and challenges of implementing the Rome statute of the international criminal court in Uganda." Thesis, University of the Western Cape, 2012. http://hdl.handle.net/11394/3799.

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Magister Legum - LLM<br>The aim of this study is the coming into force of the Rome Statute of the International Criminal Court was a thriving success for the international community insofar as that it contributed greatly to international criminal law jurisprudence. The Rome Statute establishes the International Criminal Court and confers upon the ICC jurisdiction over the international crimes namely: the crime of genocide; crimes against humanity; war crimes and the crime of aggression

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Huong, Pham Thi Thu. "A Changing Notion of Complementarity under the Rome Statute of the International Criminal Court." 名古屋大学大学院法学研究科, 2012. http://hdl.handle.net/2237/16936.

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Gashi, Ermal. "International Criminal Court : A mechanism of enforcing Internaional Law." Thesis, Linnéuniversitetet, Institutionen för statsvetenskap (ST), 2015. http://urn.kb.se/resolve?urn=urn:nbn:se:lnu:diva-44472.

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Kamunde, Nelly Gacheri. "Drawing the borderlines: truth justice and reconciliation mechanisms/amnesties and the Rome Statute." Thesis, University of the Western Cape, 2009. http://etd.uwc.ac.za/index.php?module=etd&action=viewtitle&id=gen8Srv25Nme4_2849_1363357271.

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Collins, Emma. "Admissibility in the Rome Statute of the International Criminal Court : issues of interpretation and application." Thesis, University of Oxford, 2011. http://ethos.bl.uk/OrderDetails.do?uin=uk.bl.ethos.543699.

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Byron, Christine Jane. "War crimes and crimes against humanity in the Rome Statute of the International Criminal Court." Thesis, University of Liverpool, 2003. http://ethos.bl.uk/OrderDetails.do?uin=uk.bl.ethos.400404.

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Muthoni, Viola Wakuthii. "Duress as a defence in international criminal law: from Nuremberg to article 31(1) (d) of the Rome statute of the international criminal court." University of Western Cape, 2013. http://hdl.handle.net/11394/3915.

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Books on the topic "Rome Statute of the International"

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Complementarity in the Rome Statute and national criminal jurisdictions. Oxford University Press, 2008.

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Affairs, Great Britain Parliament House of Commons Secretary of State for Foreign and Commonwealth. Rome statute of the International Criminal Court, Rome, 17 July 1998. Stationery Office, 2002.

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The international criminal court: A commentary on the Rome statute. Oxford University Press, 2010.

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Schabas, William. The International Criminal Court: A commentary on the Rome Statute. Oxford University Press, 2010.

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Unegbu, M. O. From Nuremberg charter to Rome statute: Judicial enforcement of international humanitarian law. Snaap Press Ltd, 2015.

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International criminal justice: Law and practice from the Rome Statute to its review. Ashgate Pub., 2010.

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The Rome Statute for the International Criminal Court: Analysis of the statute, the rules of procedure and evidence, the regulations of the court and supplementary instruments. Martinus Nijhoff Publishers, 2010.

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Janjac, Kristina. The mental element in the Rome Statute of the International Criminal Court. Wolf Legal Publishers, 2013.

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Bassiouni, M. Cherif. Draft statute, International Tribunal =: Projet de statut du Tribunal pénal international = Proyecto de estatuto del Tribunal Penal Internacional. Association internationale de droit pénal, 1993.

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Pacreau, Xavier, and Julian Fernandez. Statut de Rome de la Cour pénale internationale: Commentaire article par article. Éditions Pedone, 2012.

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Book chapters on the topic "Rome Statute of the International"

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Atilano, Tania Ixchel. "Mexico and the Rome Statute." In International Criminal Law in Mexico. T.M.C. Asser Press, 2021. http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-94-6265-455-6_5.

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Struett, Michael J. "Building the Rome Statute: 1998." In The Politics of Constructing the International Criminal Court. Palgrave Macmillan US, 2008. http://dx.doi.org/10.1057/9780230612419_6.

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Heller, Kevin Jon. "Situational Gravity Under the Rome Statute." In Future Perspectives on International Criminal Justice. T.M.C. Asser Press, 2010. http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-90-6704-495-0_10.

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Safferling, Christoph, and Gurgen Petrossian. "Victims’ Participation Under the Rome Statute." In Victims Before the International Criminal Court. Springer International Publishing, 2021. http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-3-030-80177-9_3.

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Schabas, William A. "Canadian Implementing Legislation for the Rome Statute." In Yearbook of International Humanitarian Law. T.M.C. Asser Press, 2002. http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-90-6704-745-6_12.

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Huikuri, Salla. "Explaining Late Ratification of the Rome Statute." In The Institutionalization of the International Criminal Court. Springer International Publishing, 2018. http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-3-319-95585-8_6.

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Novak, Andrew. "The Rome StatuteInternational criminal court Rome Statute of the International Criminal Court." In The International Criminal Court. Springer International Publishing, 2015. http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-3-319-15832-7_3.

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Adem, Seada Hussein. "Case Selection and Crimes Under the Rome Statute." In Palestine and the International Criminal Court. T.M.C. Asser Press, 2019. http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-94-6265-291-0_5.

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Kemp, Gerhard. "The Implementation of the Rome Statute in Africa." In Africa and the International Criminal Court. T.M.C. Asser Press, 2014. http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-94-6265-029-9_6.

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Huikuri, Salla. "The Philippines’ Late Ratification of the Rome Statute." In The Institutionalization of the International Criminal Court. Springer International Publishing, 2018. http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-3-319-95585-8_7.

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Conference papers on the topic "Rome Statute of the International"

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Sualman, Ismail, and Nuurianti Jalli. "Perception, Knowledge, And Acceptance Of Rome Statute In Malaysia." In Proceedings of the International Conference of Democratisation in Southeast Asia (ICDeSA 2019). Atlantis Press, 2019. http://dx.doi.org/10.2991/icdesa-19.2019.65.

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Béres, Nóra. "Substantial Aspects of the Cooperation Between the International Criminal Court and States Parties of the Rome Statute." In MultiScience - XXXI. microCAD International Multidisciplinary Scientific Conference. University of Miskolc, 2017. http://dx.doi.org/10.26649/musci.2017.111.

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Arief, Eva. "The Implementation of the 1998 Rome Statute in Indonesia’s National Law Through Act Number 26 Year 2000 on Human Rights Courts." In International Conference on Law, Economics and Health (ICLEH 2020). Atlantis Press, 2020. http://dx.doi.org/10.2991/aebmr.k.200513.072.

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Para, Iulia. "FEMININE SOCIAL STATUS IN ANCIENT ROME." In 6th SWS International Scientific Conference on Social Sciences ISCSS 2019. STEF92 Technology, 2019. http://dx.doi.org/10.5593/sws.iscss.2019.5/s18.036.

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"Female Statues in Ancient Greece and Rome." In 2017 International Conference on Financial Management, Education and Social Science. Francis Academic Press, 2017. http://dx.doi.org/10.25236/fmess.2017.30.

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Puente, ablo, and Cliff Fisher. "Modernizing The Statute Of Frauds." In Annual International Conference on Business Strategy and Organizational Behaviour. Global Science and Technology Forum (GSTF), 2012. http://dx.doi.org/10.5176/2251-1970_bizstrategy35.

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Calori, Luigi, Carlo Camporesi, and Sofia Pescarin. "Virtual Rome." In the 14th International Conference. ACM Press, 2009. http://dx.doi.org/10.1145/1559764.1559792.

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Kim, Mi-Young, Juliano Rabelo, and Randy Goebel. "Statute Law Information Retrieval and Entailment." In ICAIL '19: Seventeenth International Conference on Artificial Intelligence and Law. ACM, 2019. http://dx.doi.org/10.1145/3322640.3326742.

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Bouchard, Guillaume, Guido Caldarelli, and Vassilis Plachouras. "ROME 2019." In SIGIR '19: The 42nd International ACM SIGIR Conference on Research and Development in Information Retrieval. ACM, 2019. http://dx.doi.org/10.1145/3331184.3331645.

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Wang, Mingquan, Ying Hui, Dongyuan Yang, Yali Zhao, and Xiaofa Shi. "Urban Transportation Planning Statute Change in China." In Second International Conference on Transportation Engineering. American Society of Civil Engineers, 2009. http://dx.doi.org/10.1061/41039(345)293.

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Reports on the topic "Rome Statute of the International"

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Razin, Assaf, and Efraim Sadka. Welfare State, Inequality, and Globalization: Role of International-capital-flow Direction. National Bureau of Economic Research, 2019. http://dx.doi.org/10.3386/w25772.

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Findlay, Trevor. The Role of International Organizations in WMD Compliance and Enforcement: Autonomy, Agency, and Influence. The United Nations Institute for Disarmament Research, 2020. http://dx.doi.org/10.37559/wmd/20/wmdce9.

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Major multilateral arms control and disarmament treaties dealing with weapons of mass destruction (WMD) often have mandated an international organization to monitor and verify State party compliance and to handle cases of non-compliance. There are marked differences in the mandates and technical capabilities of these bodies. Nonetheless, they often face the same operational and existential challenges. This report looks at the role of multilateral verification bodies, especially their secretariats, in dealing with compliance and enforcement, the extent to which they achieve “agency” and “influence” in doing so, and whether and how such capacities might be enhanced. In WMD organizations it is the governing bodies that make decisions about noncompliance and enforcement. The role of their secretariats is to manage the monitoring and verification systems, analyse the resulting data – and data from other permitted sources – and alert their governing bodies to suspicions of non-compliance. Secretariats are expected to be impartial, technically oriented and professional. It is when a serious allegation of non-compliance arises that their role becomes most sensitive politically and most vital. The credibility of Secretariats in these instances will depend on the agency and influence that they have accumulated. There are numerous ways in which an international secretariat can position itself for maximum agency and influence, essentially by making itself indispensable to member States and the broader international community. It can achieve this by engaging with multiple stakeholders, aiming for excellence in its human and technical resources, providing timely and sustainable implementation assistance, ensuring an appropriate organizational culture and, perhaps most of all, understanding that knowledge is power. The challenge for supporters of international verification organizations is to enhance those elements that give them agency and influence and minimize those that lead to inefficiencies, dysfunction and, most damaging of all, political interference in verification and compliance judgements.

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Artis, Roslyn, Connie Ledoux Book, Jennifer Clinton, John S. Lucas, James P. Pellow, and Dawn Michele Whitehead. Advancing Global Stability and U.S. National Security through Peaceful Exchange. The International Coalition (coordinated by The Forum on Education Abroad), 2021. http://dx.doi.org/10.36366/ic.agsausnstpe.03312021.

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For nearly 100 years, American leadership, regardless of political affiliation, has recognized the vital importance of people-to-people international exchange programs in bolstering our nation’s economy, strengthening our national security, and improving America’s status in the world. In today’s interconnected world, where global challenges require global cooperation on solutions, the United States should not retreat from international engagement, but should rather double our efforts to build positive and mutually supportive connections with our neighbors. America must embrace its role in leading international peace and prosperity by facilitating meaningful, safe, educational exchange in all directions – helping more Americans learn firsthand about other people and cultures and helping more foreign students come to America to experience for themselves the principles upon which our country was built - liberty, democracy, capitalism, and basic human freedom. America can and should leverage international education, exchange and public diplomacy programs to plant seeds of peace, regain the world’s trust, and return to our previous role as a respected leader in global affairs. Leading the effort to bring the world together helps America, Americans, and our vital allies.

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Leoni, Paolo, Nicolas Pardo-Garcia, Fabian Ochs, and Abdulrahman Dahash. Large-scale thermal energy storage systems to increase the ST share in DHC. IEA SHC Task 55, 2020. http://dx.doi.org/10.18777/ieashc-task55-2020-0004.

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This factsheet focuses on large-scale hot water storage technologies adopted to integrate large shares of ST in DHC systems. After an overview of role and integration schemes of large storage systems in existing and future-oriented DHC, the state of the art is described and the highlights of international applications are reported, including a comparison of the different technologies in terms of strengths and weaknesses.

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Krushelnytska, Sofiia. UKRAINE’S IMAGE IN THE FRENCH MEDIA DURING THE EVENTS OF 2004. Ivan Franko National University of Lviv, 2021. http://dx.doi.org/10.30970/vjo.2021.49.11065.

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The article examines the formation of the image of Ukraine by the French media during the Orange Revolution. The main factors influencing the tone of publications and difficulties in creating a positive external image of Ukraine in the French media are identified. The article is aimed at the analysis of scientific research on the influence of the French media on the formation of the image of Ukraine and its role in international socio-political processes. The study analyzes the materials of French journalists in the media, written during the events in 2004. The main factors influencing the formation of positive features of the Ukrainian state are identified. The main changes in perceptions of Ukraine in the French media are systematized. The influence of the media on the formation of the image and security of the state is determined. The main peaks of interest in Ukraine from foreign mass media are analyzed. Stereotypes and myths in the image of Ukraine that should be destroyed have been identified. The article also analyzes the role of the Orange Revolution in forming a positive image of Ukraine for foreign recipients. It is also investigated what factors influence the information space of the state and its role in image formation. Examples of Russian influence on the French media in order to undermine Ukraine’s image at the international level are given. Articles, radio and TV materials are offered as an example of interest and attention to the events of 2004. At the same time, the need to control the information that enters the information space outside Ukraine has been demonstrated. However, the positive effects of the image on the support of Ukraine by foreign partners have been identified.

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Devereux, Stephen. Policy Pollination: A Brief History of Social Protection’s Brief History in Africa. Institute of Development Studies (IDS), 2020. http://dx.doi.org/10.19088/ids.2020.004.

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The relatively recent emergence and sustained rise of social protection as a policy agenda in Africa can be understood as either a nationally owned or ‘donor-driven’ process. While elements of both can be seen in different countries at different times, this paper focuses on the pivotal role of transnational actors, specifically international development agencies, as ‘policy pollinators’ for social protection. These agencies deployed a range of tactics to induce African governments to implement cash transfer programmes and establish social protection systems, including: (1) building the empirical evidence base that cash transfers have positive impacts, for advocacy purposes; (2) financing social protection programmes until governments take over this responsibility; (3) strengthening state capacity to deliver social protection, through technical assistance and training workshops; (4) commissioning and co-authoring national social protection policies; (5) encouraging the domestication of international social protection law into national legislation. Despite these pressures and inducements, some governments have resisted or implemented social protection only partially and reluctantly, either because they are not convinced or because their political interests are not best served by allocating scarce resources to cash transfer programmes. This raises questions about the extent to which the agendas of development agencies are aligned or in conflict with national priorities, and whether social protection programmes and systems would flourish or wither if international support was withdrawn.

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Jones, Emily, Beatriz Kira, Anna Sands, and Danilo B. Garrido Alves. The UK and Digital Trade: Which way forward? Blavatnik School of Government, 2021. http://dx.doi.org/10.35489/bsg-wp-2021/038.

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The internet and digital technologies are upending global trade. Industries and supply chains are being transformed, and the movement of data across borders is now central to the operation of the global economy. Provisions in trade agreements address many aspects of the digital economy – from cross-border data flows, to the protection of citizens’ personal data, and the regulation of the internet and new technologies like artificial intelligence and algorithmic decision-making. The UK government has identified digital trade as a priority in its Global Britain strategy and one of the main sources of economic growth to recover from the pandemic. It wants the UK to play a leading role in setting the international standards and regulations that govern the global digital economy. The regulation of digital trade is a fast-evolving and contentious issue, and the US, European Union (EU), and China have adopted different approaches. Now that the UK has left the EU, it will need to navigate across multiple and often conflicting digital realms. The UK needs to decide which policy objectives it will prioritise, how to regulate the digital economy domestically, and how best to achieve its priorities when negotiating international trade agreements. There is an urgent need to develop a robust, evidence-based approach to the UK’s digital trade strategy that takes into account the perspectives of businesses, workers, and citizens, as well as the approaches of other countries in the global economy. This working paper aims to inform UK policy debates by assessing the state of play in digital trade globally. The authors present a detailed analysis of five policy areas that are central to discussions on digital trade for the UK: cross-border data flows and privacy; internet access and content regulation; intellectual property and innovation; e-commerce (including trade facilitation and consumer protection); and taxation (customs duties on e-commerce and digital services taxes). In each of these areas the authors compare and contrast the approaches taken by the US, EU and China, discuss the public policy implications, and examine the choices facing the UK.

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Böhm, Franziska, Ingrid Jerve Ramsøy, and Brigitte Suter. Norms and Values in Refugee Resettlement: A Literature Review of Resettlement to the EU. Malmö University, 2021. http://dx.doi.org/10.24834/isbn.9789178771776.

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As a result of the refugee reception crisis in 2015 the advocacy for increasing resettlement numbers in the overall refugee protection framework has gained momentum, as has research on resettlement to the EU. While the UNHCR purports resettlement as a durable solution for the international protection of refugees, resettlement programmes to the European Union are seen as a pillar of the external dimension of the EU’s asylum and migration policies and management. This paper presents and discusses the literature regarding the value transmissions taking place within these programmes. It reviews literature on the European resettlement process – ranging from the selection of refugees to be resettled, the information and training they receive prior to travelling to their new country of residence, their reception upon arrival, their placement and dispersal in the receiving state, as well as programs of private and community sponsorship. The literature shows that even if resettlement can be considered an external dimension of European migration policy, this process does not end at the border. Rather, resettlement entails particular forms of reception, placement and dispersal as well as integration practices that refugees are confronted with once they arrive in their resettlement country. These practices should thus be understood in the context of the resettlement regime as a whole. In this paper we map out where and how values (here understood as ideas about how something should be) and norms (expectations or rules that are socially enforced) are transmitted within this regime. ‘Value transmission’ is here understood in a broad sense, taking into account the values that are directly transmitted through information and education programmes, as well as those informing practices and actors’ decisions. Identifying how norms and values figure in the resettlement regime aid us in further understanding decision making processes, policy making, and the on-the-ground work of practitioners that influence refugees’ lives. An important finding in this literature review is that vulnerability is a central notion in international refugee protection, and even more so in resettlement. Ideas and practices regarding vulnerability are, throughout the resettlement regime, in continuous tension with those of security, integration, and of refugees’ own agency. The literature review and our discussion serve as a point of departure for developing further investigations into the external dimension of value transmission, which in turn can add insights into the role of norms and values in the making and un-making of (external) boundaries/borders.

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Thompson, Stephen, Brigitte Rohwerder, and Clement Arockiasamy. Freedom of Religious Belief and People with Disabilities: A Case Study of People with Disabilities from Religious Minorities in Chennai, India. Institute of Development Studies (IDS), 2021. http://dx.doi.org/10.19088/creid.2021.003.

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India has a unique and complex religious history, with faith and spirituality playing an important role in everyday life. Hinduism is the majority religion, and there are many minority religions. India also has a complicated class system and entrenched gender structures. Disability is another important identity. Many of these factors determine people’s experiences of social inclusion or exclusion. This paper explores how these intersecting identities influence the experience of inequality and marginalisation, with a particular focus on people with disabilities from minority religious backgrounds. A participatory qualitative methodology was employed in Chennai, to gather case studies that describe in-depth experiences of participants. Our findings show that many factors that make up a person’s identity intersect in India and impact how someone is included or excluded by society, with religious minority affiliation, caste, disability status, and gender all having the potential to add layers of marginalisation. These various identity factors, and how individuals and society react to them, impact on how people experience their social existence. Identity factors that form the basis for discrimination can be either visible or invisible, and discrimination may be explicit or implicit. Despite various legal and human rights frameworks at the national and international level that aim to prevent marginalisation, discrimination based on these factors is still prevalent in India. While some tokenistic interventions and schemes are in place to overcome marginalisation, such initiatives often only focus on one factor of identity, rather than considering intersecting factors. People with disabilities continue to experience exclusion in all aspects of their lives. Discrimination can exist both between, as well as within, religious communities, and is particularly prevalent in formal environments. Caste-based exclusion continues to be a major problem in India. The current socioeconomic environment and political climate can be seen to perpetuate marginalisation based on these factors. However, when people are included in society, regardless of belonging to a religious minority, having a disability, or being a certain caste, the impact on their life can be very positive.

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Hunter, Fraser, and Martin Carruthers. Scotland: The Roman Presence. Society of Antiquaries of Scotland, 2012. http://dx.doi.org/10.9750/scarf.06.2012.104.

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The main recommendations of the panel report can be summarised under five key headings:  Scotland in the Roman world: Research into Roman Scotland requires an appreciation of the wider frontier and Empire-wide perspectives, and Scottish projects must be integrated into these wider, international debates. The rich data set and chronological control that Scotland has to offer can be used to inform broader understandings of the impact of Rome.  Changing worlds: Roman Scotland’s rich data set should be employed to contribute to wider theoretical perspectives on topics such as identity and ethnicity, and how these changed over time. What was the experience of daily life for the various peoples in Roman Scotland and how did interactions between incomers and local communities develop and change over the period in question, and, indeed, at and after its end?  Frontier Life: Questions still remain regarding the disposition and chronology of forts and forces, as well as the logistics of sustaining and supplying an army of conquest and occupation. Sites must be viewed as part of a wider, interlocking set of landscapes, and the study of movement over land and by sea incorporated within this. The Antonine Wall provides a continuing focus of research which would benefit from more comparison with frontier structures and regimes in other areas.  Multiple landscapes: Roman sites need to be seen in a broader landscape context, ‘looking beyond the fort’ and explored as nested and interlocking landscapes. This will allow exploration of frontier life and the changing worlds of the Roman period. To do justice to this resource requires two elements: o Development-control archaeology should look as standard at the hinterland of forts (up to c.1 km from the ‘core’), as sensitive areas and worthy of evaluation; examples such as Inveresk show the density of activity around such nodes. The interiors of camps should be extensively excavated as standard. o Integrated approaches to military landscapes are required, bringing in where appropriate topographical and aerial survey, LIDAR, geophysics, the use of stray and metal-detected finds, as well as fieldwalking and ultimately, excavation.  The Legacy of Rome: How did the longer term influence of the Romans, and their legacy, influence the formation, nature and organisation of the Pictish and other emergent kingdoms?

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