Contents:
Volume 2:
21. States' obligations to investigate and prosecute perpetrators of international crimes: the perspective of the European Court of Human Rights;
22. The law and policy of complementarity in relation to 'criminal proceedings' carried out by non-state organized armed groups;
23. Complementarity and the crime of aggression;
24. Complementarity and alternative forms of justice: a new test for ICC admissibility;
25. Complementarity and 'reverse cooperation';
26. In the hands of the state: implementing legislation and complementarity;
Part V. Complementarity in Perspective:
27. Horizontal complementarity;
28. The International Criminal Tribunal for the Former Yugoslavia ('ICTY') and the transfer of cases and materials to national judicial authorities: lessons in complementarity;
29. Positive complementarity in practice: ICTY rule 11bis and the use of the tribunal's evidence in the Srebrenica trials before the Bosnian War Crimes Chamber;
30. Complementarity of procedures: how to avoid reinventing the wheel;
Part VI. Complementarity in Practice:
31. Making complementarity work: maximising the limited role of the prosecutor;
32. Positive complementarity in action;
33. Complementarity and the construction of national ability;
34. The Colombian Peace Process (Law 975 of 2005) and the ICC's principle of complementarity;
35. Darfur: complementarity as the drafters intended?;
36. Complementarity in Uganda: domestic diversity or international imposition?;
37. Courts, conflict and complementarity in Uganda;
38. Chasing cases: the ICC and the politics of state referral in the Democratic Republic of Congo and Uganda;
39. A problem, not a solution: complementarity in the Central African Republic and Democratic Republic of Congo;
40. Complementarity and the impact of the Rome Statute and the International Criminal Court in Kenya.