04015nam a22004335i 4500001001800000003000900018005001700027007001500044008004100059020001800100024003500118050001600153072001700169072002300186072001600209100007500225245018600300250001800486264007500504300003300579336002600612337002600638338003600664347002400700505030100724520214101025650003203166650002203198650002203220650003203242650005903274650003403333710003403367773002603401776003603427776003603463776003603499856004603535978-3-031-45896-5DE-He21320251030111419.0cr nn 008mamaa240208s2024    sz |    s    |||| 0|eng d  a97830314589657 a10.1007/978-3-031-45896-52doi 4aKZ7000-7500 7aLBBZ2bicssc 7aLAW0510002bisacsh 7aLBBZ2thema1 aAltgelt, Jan.eauthor.4aut4http://id.loc.gov/vocabulary/relators/aut10aExtraterritorial Apprehensions for the International Criminal Courth[electronic resource] :bThe Duties of Peacekeepers, Occupants and other International Forces /cby Jan Altgelt.  a1st ed. 2024. 1aCham :bSpringer International Publishing :bImprint: Springer,c2024.  aXV, 250 p.bonline resource.  atextbtxt2rdacontent  acomputerbc2rdamedia  aonline resourcebcr2rdacarrier  atext filebPDF2rda0 aIntroduction -- Case Study on MONUSCO, UNOCI and UNAMID -- Potential sources of law for a duty to apprehend core criminals -- Sovereignty-based limitations on extraterritorially apprehending core criminals -- International humanitarian law -- International human rights law -- Concluding remarks.  aThe starting point of this book is the generally shared observation that in violence-torn areas of limited statehood, the civilian population is often subject to deliberate attacks. This violence often escalates to core crimes such as war crimes, crimes against humanity and even genocide. The International Criminal Court (ICC) could potentially deter such crimes. In order to do so, it largely depends on the cooperation of the states on the territory of which alleged core criminals operate. Since such states are often unwilling or unable to cooperate, the book explores whether the ICC could instead seek assistance from international forces such as UN peace support operations, UN-mandated missions, and belligerent occupants. The book covers, on the one hand, the law and practice of the UN Security Council with regard to mandating international forces to arrest and transfer alleged offenders to the ICC or to other international courts. On the other, it addresses to what extent international forces may or must hand alleged offenders over to the ICC, regardless of such mandates. More precisely, the book examines whether the duties to prosecute genocide, torture, enforced disappearance, grave breaches and other war crimes apply extraterritorially and – if so – whether international forces can discharge these duties by transferring suspects to the ICC. At the same time, the book addresses the limitations to such extraterritorial action: firstly, to what extent the prohibition of the use of force and the principle of territorial sovereignty restrict extraterritorial deprivations of liberty and transfer to the ICC. Secondly, it explores the restrictions and permissions that the law of occupation and other norms of international humanitarian law impose on such apprehensions and transfers. Finally, it discusses how international forces can uphold the right to liberty and security as well as the principle of non-refoulement when they extraterritorially apprehend ICC suspects. This also reflects the book’s relevance with regard to the more general debate on the extraterritorial application of human rights. 0aInternational criminal law. 0aHumanitarian law. 0aPolitics and war.14aInternational Criminal Law.24aInternational Humanitarian Law, Law of Armed Conflict.24aMilitary and Defence Studies.2 aSpringerLink (Online service)0 tSpringer Nature eBook08iPrinted edition:z978303145895808iPrinted edition:z978303145897208iPrinted edition:z978303145898940uhttps://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-031-45896-5