Justice Without Borders

Martin Böse is Professor of criminal law, criminal procedure and European and International criminal law at the University of Bonn. His main research interests lie in the fields of European criminal law, international cooperation in criminal matters and economic criminal law. Michael Bohlander holds the Chair in Comparative and International Criminal Law at Durham Law School. He has served as the International Co-Investigating Judge at the ECCC since 31 July 2015. In February 2017, he was appointed to the roster of judges of the Kosovo Specialist Chambers.André Klip is Professor of Criminal Law, Criminal Procedure and the Transnational Aspects of Criminal Law at Maastricht University. He is a member of the Royal Netherlands Academy of Arts and Sciences and a Judge at the ’s-Hertogenbosch Court of Appeal.Otto Lagodny (1958). Various publications especially on transnational criminal law – many of them with Wolfgang Schomburg. Since 1999 he is the Chair for Austrian and Foreign Criminal Law and Criminal Procedure and Comparative Criminal Law at the University of Salzburg.

• PrefaceList of AbbreviationsAcademic Writings of Wolfgang SchomburgDecisions as Judge of un-icty and un-ictr1 European Criminal Law and BrexitKai Ambos2 Energising the Law’s Response to Terrorism: The Decision of the Appeals Chamber of the Special Tribunal of Lebanon and the Need for Further ActionDavid Baragwanath3 The Transnational Dimension of the ne bis in idem Principle and the Notion of res iudicata in the European UnionMartin Böse4 “The Global Panopticon”: Mass Surveillance and Data Privacy Intrusion as a Crime against Humanity?Michael Bohlander5 Environmental and Cultural Heritage Crimes: The Possibilities under the Rome StatuteHelen Brady and David Re6 The Role of Comparative Law in Transnational Criminal JusticeAlbin Eser7 Protecting Human Rights through Exclusionary Rules? Highlights on a Conflict in Criminal Proceedings from a Comparative PerspectiveSabine Gless8 Implementing Kampala: The New Crime of Aggression under the German Code of Crimes against International LawFlorian Jeßberger9 The Serendipitous Nature of the icc Trial Proceedings Risks the icc’s CredibilityMichael G. Karnavas10 Vom eingeschränkten Nutzen strafrechtlicher Urteile für die Historiographie: Ein Beitrag zum Zustandekommen des ersten deutschen Urteils wegen Völkermordes in RuandaStefan Kirsch11 Fundamentally Dissenting Judge SchomburgAndré Klip12 Combatting Terrorism without Secret Services?Otto Lagodny13 Judging in International Criminal Cases: Challenges, Aspirations and DutiesHoward Morrison14 25 Years of International Criminal Justice: Ebb and Flow or Rise and Fall?Jan Christoph Nemitz15 International Criminal Liability for Incitement and Hate SpeechInes Peterson16 Die Konfliktregion Südosteuropa und das internationale und nationale StrafrechtHerwig Roggemann17 International Prosecution of Sexual and Gender-Based Crimes Perpetrated during the First World WarWilliam A. Schabas18 The icty’s Šešelj Trial: Taking Stock of a DisasterMatthias Schuster19 Aut iustitita aut pax? Enforcement of International Prison Sentences in (Former) Conflict AreasMichael Stiel and Carl-Friedrich Stuckenberg