The international law of responsibility for ecnomic crimes

Table of contents;
Contents:
Preface;
Introduction;
Indigenous Spoliation as an International Economic Crime:
Indigenous spoliation as an international crime;
Indigenous spoliation as a breach of fundamental human rights grounded in customary law;
Indigenous spoliation as a breach of international customary law of fiduciary relations; State practice in international fora with respect to acts of fraudulent enrichment;
State practice at the domestic level criminalizing acts of fraudulent enrichment by top state officials;
Responsibility and Accountability for the Crime of Indigenous Spoliation:
The cult of sovereignty as an obstacle to the principle of leadership responsibility for international economic crimes;
Judicial barriers to holding heads of state individually liable for acts of indigenous spoliation;
Toward a framework for holding constitutionally responsible rulers individually liable for acts of indigenous spoliation;
Legal basis of jurisdiction over crimes of indigenous spoliation;
Conclusion;
Index.