Publications | Book
World War II Law and Lawyers: Issues, Cases, and Characters
With ongoing conflicts in Syria and Yemen and the crisis of the Rohingya in Myanmar, to name a few, war crimes and crimes against humanity are becoming normalized. Governments are unwilling and unable to acknowledge and prosecute perpetrators of mass atrocities. In these conflicts, governments are the largest perpetrators of human rights abuses against their citizens. Our panel will detail the role of universal jurisdiction to achieve justice and also touch on its successes and limitations.
1.00 total credit hours including
General
Status:
Approved
1.00 credit hours
Available until:
12/31/2024
1.00 total credit hours including
General
Status:
Available for credit
1.00 credit hours
Available until:
12/31/2024
1.00 total credit hours including
General
Status:
Available for credit
1.00 credit hours
Available until:
12/31/2024
1.00 total credit hours including
General
Status:
Approved
1.00 credit hours
Available until:
12/31/2024
1.00 total credit hours including
Substantive Law
Status:
Available for credit
1.00 credit hours
Available until:
01/17/2022
1.00 total credit hours including
General
Status:
Approved
1.00 credit hours
Available until:
12/31/2024
1.00 total credit hours including
General
Status:
Approved
1.00 credit hours
Available until:
12/30/2021
1.00 total credit hours including
General
Status:
Available for credit
1.00 credit hours
Available until:
12/31/2024
1.00 total credit hours including
General
Status:
Self apply
1.00 credit hours
Available until:
01/17/2022
1.20 total credit hours including
General
Status:
Applied for
1.20 credit hours
Available until:
01/17/2022
1.00 total credit hours including
General
Status:
Approved
1.00 credit hours
Available until:
01/17/2022
1.00 total credit hours including
General
Status:
Approved
1.00 credit hours
Available until:
01/17/2022
1.00 total credit hours including
General
Status:
Approved
1.00 credit hours
Available until:
12/31/2024
1.00 total credit hours including
General
Status:
Self apply
1.00 credit hours
Available until:
01/17/2024
1.00 total credit hours including
General
Status:
Approved
1.00 credit hours
Available until:
06/11/2021
1.00 total credit hours including
General
Status:
Self apply
1.00 credit hours
Available until:
01/17/2022
1.00 total credit hours including
General
Status:
Self apply
1.00 credit hours
Available until:
01/17/2022
1.00 total credit hours including
General
Status:
Self apply
1.00 credit hours
Available until:
01/17/2022
1.20 total credit hours including
General
Status:
Self apply
1.20 credit hours
Available until:
01/17/2022
1.00 total credit hours including
General
Status:
Approved
1.00 credit hours
Available until:
01/17/2022
1.00 total credit hours including
General
Status:
Applied for
1.00 credit hours
Available until:
01/17/2022
1.20 total credit hours including
General
Status:
Available for credit
1.20 credit hours
Available until:
12/31/2024
1.00 total credit hours including
General
Status:
Approved
1.00 credit hours
Available until:
01/17/2022
1.00 total credit hours including
General
Status:
Approved
1.00 credit hours
Available until:
12/31/2024
1.00 total credit hours including
General
Status:
Available for credit
1.00 credit hours
Available until:
12/31/2024
1.20 total credit hours including
General
Status:
Reciprocity
1.20 credit hours
Available until:
12/31/2024
1.00 total credit hours including
General
Status:
Approved
1.00 credit hours
Available until:
12/31/2024
1.00 total credit hours including
Areas of Professional Practice
Status:
Approved
1.00 credit hours
Available until:
12/31/2024
1.00 total credit hours including
General
Status:
Applied for
1.00 credit hours
Available until:
01/17/2022
1.00 total credit hours including
General
Status:
Approved
1.00 credit hours
Available until:
12/31/2024
1.00 total credit hours including
General
Status:
Approved
1.00 credit hours
Available until:
01/17/2022
1.00 total credit hours including
General
Status:
Approved
1.00 credit hours
Available until:
01/17/2023
1.00 total credit hours including
Substantive
Status:
Available for credit
1.00 credit hours
Available until:
01/17/2022
1.00 total credit hours including
General
Status:
Approved
1.00 credit hours
Available until:
01/17/2022
1.00 total credit hours including
General
Status:
Available for credit
1.00 credit hours
Available until:
01/17/2022
1.00 total credit hours including
General
Status:
Approved
1.00 credit hours
Available until:
01/17/2022
1.00 total credit hours including
General
Status:
Self apply
1.00 credit hours
Available until:
01/17/2022
1.00 total credit hours including
General
Status:
Applied for
1.00 credit hours
Available until:
01/17/2022
1.00 total credit hours including
General
Status:
Applied for
1.00 credit hours
Available until:
01/17/2022
1.00 total credit hours including
General
Status:
Approved
1.00 credit hours
Available until:
12/31/2024
1.00 total credit hours including
General
Status:
Approved
1.00 credit hours
Available until:
01/17/2022
1.00 total credit hours including
Law & Legal Procedure
Status:
Applied for
1.00 credit hours
Available until:
01/17/2024
1.20 total credit hours including
General
Status:
Approved
1.20 credit hours
Available until:
01/17/2022
1.00 total credit hours including
General
Status:
Self apply
1.00 credit hours
Available until:
01/17/2022
Unlock the discounted member rate
Join first as a member, and then purchase this product at special member pricing.
In Syria, for example, over 500,000 have been killed, many at the hands of the Assad regime which the UN has accused of, among other things, using chemical weapons and exterminating, torturing, murdering, raping and imprisoning thousands of civilians. In Yemen, the crisis there has led to a famine of catastrophic proportions and the death of as many as 50,000 people. For the Rohingya, over 700,000 people have been driven from their homes and a United Nations report in 2018 concluded that military leaders there should be prosecuted for genocide and other war crimes.
Our panelists will focus on the role of universal jurisdiction to achieve justice when governments have failed to do so, when the United Nations Security Council is unable to refer cases to the ICC, when politics at the United Nations or more broadly within the international community thwart or hinder justice. The discussion will focus on where universal jurisdiction has been successful, its limitations, where it has failed and why and where it can be successful.
Speakers will include:
The latter will focus on Syria as a case study where universal jurisdiction has been used to issue arrest warrants for actors accused of war crimes (link).
This program is presented by the ABA International Human Rights Committees of the Section of International Law and Section of Civil Rights and Social Justice, and cosponsored by the ABA Center for Human Rights and SIL's International Criminal Law Committee.
Beth Van Schaack, Wolfgang Kaleck
Human Rights, Section of Civil Rights and Social Justice, Section of International Law
CEIR190117OLC
60
1/18/2019 12:00:00 AM
Publications | Book
World War II Law and Lawyers: Issues, Cases, and Characters
Publications | Book
International Due Process and Fair Trial Manual
Merchandise | General Merchandise
Bill of Rights Poster Series: Religious Freedom
Jul
23
Events | Webinar
2020 ABA Cross-Border Virtual Institute: The Intersection of Global Discovery, Privacy and Data Security [CC]
ETHICS 75 min
Hear the latest about cross-border data transfers, cybersecurity, and privacy at the 2020 ABA Cross-Border Virtual Institute. Save the cost of program when you sign up for the five-part series--5 web…
Apr
15
Events | Webinar
CRSJ Volunteers
The ABA Section of Civil Rights and Social Justice will host its second volunteer opportunity for Free Legal Answers on Thursday, April 15, from 4:00 p.m. to 6:00 p.m.
May
06
Events | Webinar
Remote Jury Trials During and After (?) the Pandemic: Constitutional and Practical Concerns (Part I) [CC]
CLE 90 min
Criminal trial proceedings will continue to evolve on a remote or "virtual" basis. What will those trials look like in the future? What constitutional challenges will jury trials face?