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Right Without Remedy? The Development of the Presumption of Innocence at the International Criminal Court
International Criminal Law Review, Volume: 22, Issue: 5-6, Pages: 875 - 894
Swansea University Author:
Michelle Coleman
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DOI (Published version): 10.1163/15718123-bja10107
Abstract
This article examines the presumption of innocence’s development at the InternationalCriminal Court. While the presumption of innocence was hardly debated at the RomeConference, several issues surrounding the presumption have been open to wideinterpretation by the Court. This article argues that sin...
Published in: | International Criminal Law Review |
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ISSN: | 1567-536X 1571-8123 |
Published: |
Brill
2022
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URI: | https://cronfa.swan.ac.uk/Record/cronfa58459 |
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2023-01-05T13:01:57.4548584 v2 58459 2021-10-25 Right Without Remedy? The Development of the Presumption of Innocence at the International Criminal Court 54f57826dde45d78478523c9c265a1ce 0000-0002-2615-1021 Michelle Coleman Michelle Coleman true false 2021-10-25 LAWD This article examines the presumption of innocence’s development at the InternationalCriminal Court. While the presumption of innocence was hardly debated at the RomeConference, several issues surrounding the presumption have been open to wideinterpretation by the Court. This article argues that since the Rome Statute’s entry intoforce, the presumption of innocence goes beyond the text of Article 66 and hasbecome a robust right that has application both inside and outside of the courtroomand has effect during the Situation, Pre-Trial and Trial phases. Despite thesedevelopments, what happens when the right is violated remains an open question. Thepaper will conclude that while the presumption of innocence may be better defined andmore protective than it was 20 years ago, what happens in the case of a violationcontinues to be an area for further development. Journal Article International Criminal Law Review 22 5-6 875 894 Brill 1567-536X 1571-8123 presumption of innocence; International Criminal Court; fair trial; human rights; international criminal law; evidence 21 10 2022 2022-10-21 10.1163/15718123-bja10107 COLLEGE NANME Law COLLEGE CODE LAWD Swansea University 2023-01-05T13:01:57.4548584 2021-10-25T16:45:34.1426813 Faculty of Humanities and Social Sciences Hilary Rodham Clinton School of Law Michelle Coleman 0000-0002-2615-1021 1 58459__21300__03d4953484614eca8c94aae4d0c735e1.pdf poi right without remedy - edited.pdf 2021-10-25T16:57:41.3133016 Output 247684 application/pdf Accepted Manuscript true true eng |
title |
Right Without Remedy? The Development of the Presumption of Innocence at the International Criminal Court |
spellingShingle |
Right Without Remedy? The Development of the Presumption of Innocence at the International Criminal Court Michelle Coleman |
title_short |
Right Without Remedy? The Development of the Presumption of Innocence at the International Criminal Court |
title_full |
Right Without Remedy? The Development of the Presumption of Innocence at the International Criminal Court |
title_fullStr |
Right Without Remedy? The Development of the Presumption of Innocence at the International Criminal Court |
title_full_unstemmed |
Right Without Remedy? The Development of the Presumption of Innocence at the International Criminal Court |
title_sort |
Right Without Remedy? The Development of the Presumption of Innocence at the International Criminal Court |
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Michelle Coleman |
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International Criminal Law Review |
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This article examines the presumption of innocence’s development at the InternationalCriminal Court. While the presumption of innocence was hardly debated at the RomeConference, several issues surrounding the presumption have been open to wideinterpretation by the Court. This article argues that since the Rome Statute’s entry intoforce, the presumption of innocence goes beyond the text of Article 66 and hasbecome a robust right that has application both inside and outside of the courtroomand has effect during the Situation, Pre-Trial and Trial phases. Despite thesedevelopments, what happens when the right is violated remains an open question. Thepaper will conclude that while the presumption of innocence may be better defined andmore protective than it was 20 years ago, what happens in the case of a violationcontinues to be an area for further development. |
published_date |
2022-10-21T04:15:00Z |
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11.021648 |