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6 Responses to “Comments”
John Cooper
Many congratulations to Gillian Higgins and the ICLB team for creating this very exciting initiative.
I know, from my own case load taking Article 3 and Article 2 points against the UK Government, how vigilant we must be in articulating and defending the criminal justice and humanitarian norms throughout State activity and no country is exempt from these requirements, however they deem themselves untouchable in the international hierarchy.
The sort of work that the Bureau will do is going to be invaluable in the continuing international effort to secure accountability.
JOHN COOPER. BARRISTER, 25 BEDFORD ROW, LONDON
Sangeeta Shah
Let me add my appreciation of this site, a great source for all law students like myself. Sangeeta Shah.
Alain Werner
I have read with interest the detailed report posted by Brent Hicks on Prof Scharf’s lecture about JCE and the ECCC (Cambodian Tribunal). Working in the first trial (Duch) as Co-Counsel for a group of about 40 civil parties (Karim Khan Lead Counsel) let me clarify that the Co-Prosecutors have filed a motion dated 8 June 2009 requesting the application of JCE in the first trial. In the same submission they have requested the TC to declare all three forms of JCE applicable at the ECCC. The JCE put forward in this motion is a JCE between Duch and his subordinates for the running of S-21 centre, not between Duch and his superiors. All three forms of JCE are mentioned in this motion.
I am the publicity coordinator for Legal Frontiers, a new academic blog on international law run entirely by law students at McGill University located in Montreal, Canada. Since Legal Frontiers is relatively new to the scene, we are looking for different ways to get our name out there and increase our visibility to those interested in issues relating to international law. We would greatly appreciate it if we could be added to your site’s blog roll; in return, we would do the same for your blog.
Feel free to check us out at http://www.legalfrontiers.ca and let us know if you have any questions or comments.
Thank you and kind regards,
James Nowlan
Publicity Coordinator, Legal Frontiers
Cathy Mac Daid
Hello James,
Your site looks great! I have just done a blog post with a link to your site. I will also add the site to our “useful links” section.
This is an important and valuable report. We are looking for these types of posts for our site. Please let us add our appreciation of this site. It a great source for all law students. So we would like to thank you for this valuable one.
Many congratulations to Gillian Higgins and the ICLB team for creating this very exciting initiative.
I know, from my own case load taking Article 3 and Article 2 points against the UK Government, how vigilant we must be in articulating and defending the criminal justice and humanitarian norms throughout State activity and no country is exempt from these requirements, however they deem themselves untouchable in the international hierarchy.
The sort of work that the Bureau will do is going to be invaluable in the continuing international effort to secure accountability.
JOHN COOPER. BARRISTER, 25 BEDFORD ROW, LONDON
Let me add my appreciation of this site, a great source for all law students like myself. Sangeeta Shah.
I have read with interest the detailed report posted by Brent Hicks on Prof Scharf’s lecture about JCE and the ECCC (Cambodian Tribunal). Working in the first trial (Duch) as Co-Counsel for a group of about 40 civil parties (Karim Khan Lead Counsel) let me clarify that the Co-Prosecutors have filed a motion dated 8 June 2009 requesting the application of JCE in the first trial. In the same submission they have requested the TC to declare all three forms of JCE applicable at the ECCC. The JCE put forward in this motion is a JCE between Duch and his subordinates for the running of S-21 centre, not between Duch and his superiors. All three forms of JCE are mentioned in this motion.
Hello ICLB team,
I am the publicity coordinator for Legal Frontiers, a new academic blog on international law run entirely by law students at McGill University located in Montreal, Canada. Since Legal Frontiers is relatively new to the scene, we are looking for different ways to get our name out there and increase our visibility to those interested in issues relating to international law. We would greatly appreciate it if we could be added to your site’s blog roll; in return, we would do the same for your blog.
Feel free to check us out at http://www.legalfrontiers.ca and let us know if you have any questions or comments.
Thank you and kind regards,
James Nowlan
Publicity Coordinator, Legal Frontiers
Hello James,
Your site looks great! I have just done a blog post with a link to your site. I will also add the site to our “useful links” section.
Good luck!
Cathy
This is an important and valuable report. We are looking for these types of posts for our site. Please let us add our appreciation of this site. It a great source for all law students. So we would like to thank you for this valuable one.