Alison Bisset – författare

Unsurpassed in authority, reliability and accuracy; Blackstone's Statutes, trusted by students for over 30 years.Celebrating over 30 years as the market-leading series, Blackstone's Statutes have an unrivalled tradition of trust and quality. With a rock-solid reputation for accuracy, reliability, and authority, they remain first-choice for students and lecturers, providing a careful selection of all the up-to-date legislation needed for exams and course use.- Clear and easy-to-use, helping you find what you need instantly- Edited by experts and covering all the key legislation needed for human rights courses, so you can use alongside your textbook to ensure you approach your assessments with confidence- Unannotated legislation - perfect for exam use- Also available as an e-book with functionality and navigation features

Unsurpassed in authority, reliability, and accuracy, Blackstone's Statutes have been trusted by students for over 30 years.Titles in the Blackstone’s Statutes series have an unrivalled tradition of trust and quality. They provide students with an expertly curated selection of up-to-date legislative materials and official documents for exam and course use. Key features:- Detailed table of contents and clear text design make it easy for students to find relevant materials quickly - Contents carefully selected and curated to ensure they give students of international human rights law all the key documents from the core international and regional instruments they need- Unannotated legislation: perfect for exam use- Also available as an e-bookNew to This Edition:- Protocol to the African Charter on Human and Peoples' Rights on the Rights of Persons with Disabilities in Africa 2018- ASEAN Human Rights Declaration 2012

This detailed evaluation of the relationship between trials and truth commissions challenges their assumed compatibility through an analysis of their operational features at national, inter-state and international levels. Alison Bisset conducts case-study analyses of national practice in South Africa, East Timor and Sierra Leone, evaluates the problems posed by the International Criminal Court and considers the challenges presented by the possibility of bystander state prosecutions. At each level, she highlights potential operational conflicts and formulates targeted proposals to enable effective coexistence.