Dr Christopher K Lamont, Assistant Professor at the University of Groningen, The Netherlands.

'...fills an important gap in the literature on state compliance with international law. Through a comprehensive literature review and carefully crafted case studies, Lamont makes a cogent argument that both material and norm-centric approaches must be considered. His findings are easily applicable to other cases and will be of great interest to international law and international relations scholars.' Thomas Ambrosio, North Dakota State University, USA '...an impressive book that significantly improves our understanding of the ways in which international criminal justice and its institutions deal with conflicts and post-conflict situations. It is also a much needed and fascinating contribution to studying politics of justice in post-Yugoslav states.' Dejan Jovic, University of Stirling, UK

• Preface; International criminal Justice and the politics of state compliance; Part I State Compliance: Croatia: a coercive model for compliance: Serbia: the politics of denial; Macedonia: voluntary compliance? Part II Compliance Beyond the State: Bosnia-Herzegovina: compliance under diffuse sovereignty; The United Nations interim administration mission in Kosovo: international justice in an international protectorate; Conclusions: the politics of compliance with tribunal orders; Appendices; References; Index.

Dr Christopher K Lamont, Assistant Professor at the University of Groningen, The Netherlands.

'...fills an important gap in the literature on state compliance with international law. Through a comprehensive literature review and carefully crafted case studies, Lamont makes a cogent argument that both material and norm-centric approaches must be considered. His findings are easily applicable to other cases and will be of great interest to international law and international relations scholars.' Thomas Ambrosio, North Dakota State University, USA '...an impressive book that significantly improves our understanding of the ways in which international criminal justice and its institutions deal with conflicts and post-conflict situations. It is also a much needed and fascinating contribution to studying politics of justice in post-Yugoslav states.' Dejan Jovic, University of Stirling, UK

• Preface; International criminal Justice and the politics of state compliance; Part I State Compliance: Croatia: a coercive model for compliance: Serbia: the politics of denial; Macedonia: voluntary compliance? Part II Compliance Beyond the State: Bosnia-Herzegovina: compliance under diffuse sovereignty; The United Nations interim administration mission in Kosovo: international justice in an international protectorate; Conclusions: the politics of compliance with tribunal orders; Appendices; References; Index.

Dr Christopher K Lamont, Assistant Professor at the University of Groningen, The Netherlands.

'...fills an important gap in the literature on state compliance with international law. Through a comprehensive literature review and carefully crafted case studies, Lamont makes a cogent argument that both material and norm-centric approaches must be considered. His findings are easily applicable to other cases and will be of great interest to international law and international relations scholars.' Thomas Ambrosio, North Dakota State University, USA '...an impressive book that significantly improves our understanding of the ways in which international criminal justice and its institutions deal with conflicts and post-conflict situations. It is also a much needed and fascinating contribution to studying politics of justice in post-Yugoslav states.' Dejan Jovic, University of Stirling, UK

• Preface; International criminal Justice and the politics of state compliance; Part I State Compliance: Croatia: a coercive model for compliance: Serbia: the politics of denial; Macedonia: voluntary compliance? Part II Compliance Beyond the State: Bosnia-Herzegovina: compliance under diffuse sovereignty; The United Nations interim administration mission in Kosovo: international justice in an international protectorate; Conclusions: the politics of compliance with tribunal orders; Appendices; References; Index.