Saturday, May 23, 2020

The Role Of Women Judges On International Courts And...

Bio Nienke Grossman (late 30’s) was born Utrecht, Holland and is Associate Professor and Deputy Director of the Center for International and Comparative Law at the University of Baltimore School of Law, where she teaches public international law topics and conflict of laws. Her most recent scholarship, published in the American Journal of International Law and forthcoming in the Virginia Journal of International Law, examines the causes of and possible solutions for the paucity of women judges on international courts and tribunals. She has presented her work at various faculties including, the American Society of International Law’s Annual Meeting and Research Forum, the European Society of International Law’s Annual Meeting, the Harvard-Stanford-Yale Junior Faculty Forum, the University of Cambridge’s Lauterpacht Centre, and before the UN Committee on the Elimination of Discrimination Against Women. Prior to entering academia Nienke was a Research Fellow at Georgetown University Law Center, an Associate in Foley Hoag LLP’s international litigation practice, and a law clerk to United States Federal District Judge Gerald Bruce Lee, in the Eastern District of Virginia. She has served as a legal advisor or consultant to Latin American states in three cases before the International Court of Justice, and has advised petitioners in cases before the Inter-American Commission on Human Rights, including a news organization and relatives of victims of a 1994 terrorist bombingShow MoreRelatedRwanda Genocide : The First Conviction1264 Words   |  6 Pagesgroups played a role in the killing of the Tutsis, the Interahamwe which means those who attack together and the Impuzamugambi (those who have the same goal)†(â€Å"Rwanda genocide of 1994†). Radio broadcasters made the killings worse by referring to the Tutsis as â€Å"cockroaches† that should be exterminated. O ne method that was used to kill the Tutsis was machetes. The extremists used the machetes to hack and chop away at the victims. Another method was rape. Hutus would deliberately infect women with HIV/AIDSRead MoreCensorship Of Television And Television1288 Words   |  6 PagesThe Al Arabiya’s offices in Tehran were closed for a week by Iranian authorities on June 14 and no explanation was given for the decision. Additionally, the director of British Broadcasting Corporation (BBC) World Service, the world s largest international broadcaster of news, speech and discussions, made claims that the Iranian Government jammed its broadcasts to the country. Peter Horrocks, director of BBC World Service, stated that audiences in Iran, the Middle East and Europe had been affectedRead MoreThe Rwandan Genocide And The Civil War1773 Words   |  8 PagesGenocide, 2016). Women were particularly victimized and continue to be affected today by the genocide because of the lasting impacts in cluding trauma from sexual violence, suffering from the intentional transmission of HIV, and being forced to bear children of rape (Mullins, 2009, 722; Donovan, 2002, 17; Human Rights Watch, 2006). However, women were granted some restitution through traditional community justice, the Gacaca courts, with some women even holding positions as judges (Ka Hon Chu deRead MoreIran s State Run Broadcast Media1635 Words   |  7 Pagesand imprisonment for example — on the news organizations to support pro-regime candidates, editors and journalists were also warned by intelligence officials against covering banned topics, such as Iran’s economic troubles, the possibility of international sanctions on Iran’s nuclear program, negotiations with the United States regarding Iraq and unrest among Iran’s ethnic minorities. These restrictions on editorial freedom were not just placed on the reformists though; conservative news outletsRead MorePros And Cons Of Bosnian Ge nocide1643 Words   |  7 Pagesshipment of people to concentration camps, decapitation of leaders in towns, rape of the women, separation of mothers from children, the killing of men who were of fighting age, direct attacks against civilians, implement of curfews and many more horrific acts. The worse of them took place at Srebrenica, where seven thousand men and boys were murdered. The women were and children were separated; sending the women to rape camps where they were raped and tortured for months until pregnant. This all occurredRead MoreDo War Crime Tribunals Deliver Justice?1823 Words   |  8 PagesDo war crime tribunals deliver justice? Student ID: 2328581 Introduction The Bosnian war in the early 1990s engendered ethnic cleansing, genocide, and other crimes against humanity. Under such context of international climate, nearly fifty years after the Nuremburg and Tokyo trials, the United Nations created the ad hoc international criminal tribunals for the former Yugoslavia and Rwanda (ICTs) to prosecute individuals suspected of committing war crimes regardless of their official positionsRead MoreEssay on Bosnian War1923 Words   |  8 PagesThe Bosnian War was an international arms conflict that involved 2 main sides, the Republika Srpska, and Herzeg-Bosnia. The Republika Srpska would show very little sympathy towards the Non-Serb population of cities they would occupy. 1995 of the Bosnian War reached its most violent climax, Bosnian Serb Forces in occupied Srebrenica began an ethnic cleansing of the Non-Serb population, and massacred more than 8000 people. Many generals and other people of high class within the Republika Srpska wereRead MoreEssay on The International Tribunal for the Former Yugoslavia3737 Words   |  15 PagesThe International Tribunal for the Former Yugoslavia     On May 25, 1993, U.N. Security Council Resolution 827 established an international tribunal charged with prosecuting violations of international law arising from the armed conflicts in the former Yugoslavia. Not since the Nuremberg and Tokyo trials, following World War II has an international court tried individuals accused of crimes against humanity, war crimes, and genocide. The International Tribunal for the Former Yugoslavia (ICTFY), whichRead MoreEssay The Separation and Balance of Powers in the UK Constitution1225 Words   |  5 PagesThe Separation and Balance of Powers in the UK Constitution â€Å"By the latter part of the 20th century the independence of the judges had come under increasing threat from interference by the executive. Recent reforms have, however, served to redress this position and ensure that a proper division of personnel and functions between these two arms of the state is restored. Discuss this statement in the context of the Separation/ Balance of Powers in the UK constitutionRead MoreThe State Should Stay Out of the Employment Relationship1504 Words   |  7 PagesAustralia’s industrial relations system.† (Riley amp; Sheldon 2008) However, some people think that the state should stay out the employment relationship. This essay will argue that the state should stay in the employment relationship because it makes the roles and has the rights and responsibilities for the employee and employer in working environment. The state is an influential actor in employment relations (Bray 2012). It protects the employee and employer, set industrial disputes, establishes the health

No comments:

Post a Comment

Note: Only a member of this blog may post a comment.