Defense Perspectives on International Criminal Justice - Title page

pp iii-iii

Copyright page

pp iv-iv

Contents

pp v-vii

Contributors

pp viii-xiv

Foreword

pp xv-xviii

Introduction

pp 1-4

Part I - A General Perspective on the Role and Function of the Defense in International Criminal Proceedings

pp 5-134

1 - The Pioneering Role of Defense Counsel in International Criminal Trials

pp 7-40

2 - Ethical Standards in the Practice of International Criminal Law

pp 41-74

3 - Who Needs a Lawyer Anyway? Self-Representation and Standby Counsel in International Criminal Trials

pp 75-108

4 - Dealing with Professional Misconduct by Defense Counsel during International Criminal Proceedings

pp 109-134

Part II - Institutional Organization and Concerns

pp 135-234

5 - The Proper Role for International Defense Counsel Organizations

pp 137-172

6 - Functional Immunity for Defense Counsel and Defense Staff

pp 173-203

7 - The Principle of Equality of Arms in International Criminal Proceedings

pp 204-234

Part III - The Role of the Defense during the Criminal Process

pp 235-382

8 - The Role of Defense Counsel in Pre-Trial

pp 237-276

9 - The Role of the Defense in the Trial Stage

pp 277-311

10 - The Role of Defense Counsel on Appeal

pp 312-346

11 - Post-Conviction Issues: Enforcement of Sentences and Other Residual Responsibilities

pp 347-382

Part IV - Specific Aspects of the Work of the Defense

pp 383-558

12 - Developing a Case Theory and a Defense Strategy

pp 385-415

13 - Vaguely Drawn Maps and Dimly Lit Paths: Rules Governing Admissibility of Evidence at the Ad Hoc Tribunals (Part I)

pp 416-444

14 - Vaguely Drawn Maps and Dimly Lit Paths: Rules Governing Admissibility of Evidence at the Ad Hoc Tribunals (Part II)

pp 445-474

15 - Affirmative Defenses in International Criminal Proceedings

pp 475-518

16 - Defense Investigations and the Collection of Evidence

pp 519-558

Part V - Concluding Observations

pp 559-586

17 - A Tale of Four Illusions: The Rights of the Defense before International Criminal Tribunals

pp 561-586

Index

pp 587-610