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Fair Trials and the International Criminal Tribunals - Whose Case Is It Anyway? The Right of an Accused to Defend Himself in Person before International Criminal Courts

Published/Copyright: April 23, 2007
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International Commentary on Evidence
From the journal International Commentary on Evidence Volume 4 Issue 1

This article argues that the right to self-representation should be upheld in international criminal trials.

Keywords: fair trials; international criminal tribunals; the right to defend oneself in person
Published Online: 2007-4-23

©2011 Walter de Gruyter GmbH & Co. KG, Berlin/Boston

Articles in the same Issue

  1. Introduction
  2. General Editor's Introduction to Essays on Fairness and Evidence in War Crimes Trials
  3. Article
  4. Objective Responsibility: Show Trials and War Crimes Trials
  5. Fair Trials and the International Criminal Tribunals - Whose Case Is It Anyway? The Right of an Accused to Defend Himself in Person before International Criminal Courts
  6. Overcoming Logistical and Structural Barriers to Fair Trials at International Tribunals
  7. Unfortunate Legacies: Hearsay, Ex Parte Affidavits and Anonymous Witnesses at the IHT
  8. Fair Trials for War Criminals
  9. Disparities between Evidentiary Rules before International Courts and Tribunals: Can a Clash Be Avoided?
  10. A Long Way from Home: Witnesses before International Criminal Tribunals
  11. Fair Trials and National Security Evidence
https://doi.org/10.2202/1554-4567.1050
Keywords for this article
fair trials; international criminal tribunals; the right to defend oneself in person

Articles in the same Issue

  1. Introduction
  2. General Editor's Introduction to Essays on Fairness and Evidence in War Crimes Trials
  3. Article
  4. Objective Responsibility: Show Trials and War Crimes Trials
  5. Fair Trials and the International Criminal Tribunals - Whose Case Is It Anyway? The Right of an Accused to Defend Himself in Person before International Criminal Courts
  6. Overcoming Logistical and Structural Barriers to Fair Trials at International Tribunals
  7. Unfortunate Legacies: Hearsay, Ex Parte Affidavits and Anonymous Witnesses at the IHT
  8. Fair Trials for War Criminals
  9. Disparities between Evidentiary Rules before International Courts and Tribunals: Can a Clash Be Avoided?
  10. A Long Way from Home: Witnesses before International Criminal Tribunals
  11. Fair Trials and National Security Evidence
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