Kevin Jon Heller is a Senior Lecturer at Melbourne Law School, where he teaches criminal law and international criminal law. He has a JD from Stanford Law School, an MA in literature from Duke University, an MA and BA in social and political theory from the New School for Social Research, all with honors and a PhD from Leiden University. His work has appeared in the European Journal of International Law, the American Journal of International Law, the Journal of International Criminal Justice, the Michigan Law Review, the Leiden Journal of International Law, and many others. On the practical side, Kevin has been involved in the International Criminal Court's negotiations over the crime of aggression, served as Human Rights Watch's external legal advisor on the trial of Saddam Hussein, and has consulted with the defense in a number of cases at the ICTY and ICTR.

Hellers book is a result of an exhaustive, meticulous study and research. This result is presented in a very structured, comprehensible manner and is useful for both legal specialists who have recently started analysing various elements of general and special parts of international criminal law, and those who already have a solid academic and practical experience in this branch of international law.

• Introduction ; 1. The Origins of the Zonal Trials ; 2. The OCC and the Tribunals ; 3. The Evolution of the Trial Program ; 4. The Trials ; 5. Jurisdiction and Legal Character of the Tribunals ; 6. Evidence ; 7. Procedure ; 8. Crimes Against Peace ; 9. War Crimes ; 10. Crimes Against Humanity ; 11. Modes of Participation ; 12. Conspiracy, Common Plan, and Criminal Membership ; 13. Defenses ; 14. Sentencing ; 15. Aftermath ; 16. Legacy ; Conclusion ; Appendix A: Table of Defendants, Charges, Verdicts, and Sentences ; Appendix B: The London Charter ; Appendix C: Law No. 10 ; Appendix D: Military Ordinance No. 7 ; Appendix E: Uniform Rules of Procedure

Kevin Jon Heller is a Senior Lecturer at Melbourne Law School, where he teaches criminal law and international criminal law. He has a JD from Stanford Law School, an MA in literature from Duke University, an MA and BA in social and political theory from the New School for Social Research, all with honors and a PhD from Leiden University. His work has appeared in the European Journal of International Law, the American Journal of International Law, the Journal of International Criminal Justice, the Michigan Law Review, the Leiden Journal of International Law, and many others. On the practical side, Kevin has been involved in the International Criminal Court's negotiations over the crime of aggression, served as Human Rights Watch's external legal advisor on the trial of Saddam Hussein, and has consulted with the defense in a number of cases at the ICTY and ICTR.

Hellers book is a result of an exhaustive, meticulous study and research. This result is presented in a very structured, comprehensible manner and is useful for both legal specialists who have recently started analysing various elements of general and special parts of international criminal law, and those who already have a solid academic and practical experience in this branch of international law.

• Introduction ; 1. The Origins of the Zonal Trials ; 2. The OCC and the Tribunals ; 3. The Evolution of the Trial Program ; 4. The Trials ; 5. Jurisdiction and Legal Character of the Tribunals ; 6. Evidence ; 7. Procedure ; 8. Crimes Against Peace ; 9. War Crimes ; 10. Crimes Against Humanity ; 11. Modes of Participation ; 12. Conspiracy, Common Plan, and Criminal Membership ; 13. Defenses ; 14. Sentencing ; 15. Aftermath ; 16. Legacy ; Conclusion ; Appendix A: Table of Defendants, Charges, Verdicts, and Sentences ; Appendix B: The London Charter ; Appendix C: Law No. 10 ; Appendix D: Military Ordinance No. 7 ; Appendix E: Uniform Rules of Procedure

Kevin Jon Heller is a Senior Lecturer at Melbourne Law School, where he teaches criminal law and international criminal law. He has a JD from Stanford Law School, an MA in literature from Duke University, an MA and BA in social and political theory from the New School for Social Research, all with honors and a PhD from Leiden University. His work has appeared in the European Journal of International Law, the American Journal of International Law, the Journal of International Criminal Justice, the Michigan Law Review, the Leiden Journal of International Law, and many others. On the practical side, Kevin has been involved in the International Criminal Court's negotiations over the crime of aggression, served as Human Rights Watch's external legal advisor on the trial of Saddam Hussein, and has consulted with the defense in a number of cases at the ICTY and ICTR.

Hellers book is a result of an exhaustive, meticulous study and research. This result is presented in a very structured, comprehensible manner and is useful for both legal specialists who have recently started analysing various elements of general and special parts of international criminal law, and those who already have a solid academic and practical experience in this branch of international law.

• Introduction ; 1. The Origins of the Zonal Trials ; 2. The OCC and the Tribunals ; 3. The Evolution of the Trial Program ; 4. The Trials ; 5. Jurisdiction and Legal Character of the Tribunals ; 6. Evidence ; 7. Procedure ; 8. Crimes Against Peace ; 9. War Crimes ; 10. Crimes Against Humanity ; 11. Modes of Participation ; 12. Conspiracy, Common Plan, and Criminal Membership ; 13. Defenses ; 14. Sentencing ; 15. Aftermath ; 16. Legacy ; Conclusion ; Appendix A: Table of Defendants, Charges, Verdicts, and Sentences ; Appendix B: The London Charter ; Appendix C: Law No. 10 ; Appendix D: Military Ordinance No. 7 ; Appendix E: Uniform Rules of Procedure