Kooperativer Bibliotheksverbund

UID:

Format: 1 Online-Ressource (769 Seiten)

ISBN: 9781527516939

Content: This pioneering scholarly oeuvre evaluates the major comparative philosophy of Islamic international criminal justice. It represents an in-depth analysis of the necessities of creating an Islamic international criminal court, its possible jurisdiction, proceedings, judgments, and sanctions. It implies a court functioning under the legal personality of the International Criminal Court, with comparative international criminal lawyers with basic knowledge of Shariah contributing to the prevention of crimes and impunity at an international level. The morality and philosophy of Islamic justice are highly relevant with reference to the atrocities committed explicitly or implicitly under the pretext of Islamic rules by superiors, groups and governments.The volume focuses on substantive criminal law and three methods of the criminal procedure, namely the inquisitorial, adversarial, and adquisitorial. The first two constitute the corpus juris of civil and common law systems. The third term presents a hybrid of the first two methods. The intention is to enhance the scope of each method of the criminal procedure comprehensively. The volume examines their variations and effects on a shared system of international criminal justice. The inherence of comparable norms in the foundation of Islamic and international criminal law affirms their efficiency in the implementation of the essence of the complementarity principle. This book will appeal to readers who are interested in comparative criminal law, international criminal justice, and Shariah criminal law. It is recommended for course literature

Note: Description based on publisher supplied metadata and other sources , Intro -- Table of Contents -- Acknowledgements -- Preface -- Introduction -- Chapter One -- 1. Comparative Criminal Law -- 2. Division of Islam -- 3. Mohammad or Kant -- 4. Beccaria in Quranology -- 5. Gradual Modification -- 6. Socialism within Islam -- 7. Pella's Principle of 'Judicial Conscience' in Islam -- 8. Bertrand Russell on Islam -- 9. Christianity amid Islam -- 10. The Laws of the Common Father of Man -- 11. Common Quality of Beliefs -- 12. Sovereignty of Rights -- 13. Indispensable Guarantees -- Chapter Two -- 1. The Code of Conduct of Islam -- 2. Traditional Principles of Criminal Jurisdiction -- 3. Habeas Corpus -- 4. Knowledge of Jurisdiction -- 5. Theory of Actus Reus -- 6. Beyond any Reasonable Doubt -- 7. Adaptation of an Islamic Criminal Court -- 8. Shariah Adquisitorial System -- 9. Rendering Justice -- 10. Shariah in an International Criminal Court -- 11. Philosophers Condemning Wrongful Applications of Islam -- 12. Violation of Individual Rights -- Chapter Three -- 1. The Boundaries of Sources -- 1.1.The Quran -- 1.1.1. Protest Against Inequalities -- 1.1.2. Automatic Application -- 1.2. Sunnah -- 1.3. Consensus -- 1.4. Juridical Analogy -- 2. No Compulsion in Ideologies -- 3. Peaceful Settlement of Disputes -- 4. A Comparative Examination of Sources -- Chapter Four -- 1. Legal Philosophy -- 2. The Roots of the System -- 3. The Inquisitorial Codes -- 4. Interpretation by Judges -- 5. Civil Law -- 6. Islamic Inquisitorial System -- 7. Defendant in Inquisitorial and Adversarial Proceedings -- 8. Powers of the Judge -- 8.1. Active Judge -- 8.2. The Lay Judges -- 8.3. The Islamic Assessors -- 8.4. Positive Role of the Judge -- 8.5. The Passive Role of Attorneys -- 8.6. The Length of Trial -- Chapter Five -- 1. Roots of Adversarial Systems -- 2. Common Law -- 3. Jury or No Jury -- 4. Leading Principles -- 5. Criminal Cases , 6. Powers of the Judge -- 7. Witnesses in Adversarial Systems -- 7.1. Process of Hearing -- 7.2. Witnesses -- 8. Advantages of Common Law -- Chapter Six -- 1. Legal Disciplines -- 2. Hudud -- 3. Qisas -- 4. Tazir -- 5. Prescribed Crimes -- 6. Diyah -- 7. The Core Crimes in an Islamic International Criminal Court -- 7.1. Acts Constituting War Crimes -- 7.1.1. War Crimes in Courts -- 7.1.2. Defensive War -- 7.1.3. Assisting Victims -- 7.1.4. Protection of Fundamental Rights -- 7.1.5. Fulfilment of Serious Obligations -- 7.1.6. Treatment of Prisoners -- 7.2. Crimes Against Humanity -- 7.2.1. Wisdom of Committing Wrongful Conduct -- 7.2.2. The Existence of the Principle of Intent -- 7.2.3. A Wrongful Conduct -- 7.2.4. A Criminal Plan -- 7.2.5. No Policy of Widespread Attack -- 7.2.6. Policy of Systematic Attack -- 7.2.7. A Wilful Blindness -- 7.2.8. List of Crimes Against Humanity -- 7.3. Genocide -- 7.3.1. Srebrenica Genocide Case -- 7.3.1.1. The Bias View of the ICJ -- 7.3.1.2. The Poor Nature of Ruling -- 7.3.1.3. Unrealistic Conditions -- 7.3.2. Genocide in an Islamic International Criminal Court -- 7.3.3. Classification -- 7.3.4. Criminalization in Human Rights -- 7.4. Aggression -- 7.4.1. No Aggression against Aggressor -- 7.4.2. Absolute Necessity -- 7.4.3. The Concept of Proportionality in Islam -- 7.4.4. Evaluating Aggression -- Chapter Seven -- 1. Judiciary System -- 2. Classification of Law -- 3. Classification of Courts -- 3.1. Supremacy -- 3.2. Fatwa Revolutionary Court -- 4. Integrity in Court -- 5. The Rejection of the Caste of Priesthood -- Chapter Eight -- 1. The Fundamental Principles of Criminal Justice -- 2. The Principle of de lege lata -- 3. The Principle of Nullum Crimen Sine Lege -- 4. Nulla poena sine lege -- 5. Ni bis in idem -- 5.1. Double Jeopardy -- 6. Subjects of Both Legal Systems , 7. Recognition of Crimes within Both Legislations -- 8. Categories of Crimes -- 9. Proper Distribution of Justice -- Chapter Nine -- 1. The Dilemma of the Court -- 2. The ICC in Islamic Codes -- 3. Substantive Crimes in the Islamic Criminal Code -- 4. Completing the Islamic Code by the Complementarity Principle -- 5. Primacy of Jurisdiction -- 6. Prevention of Impunity -- 7. Admissibility -- 8. Hybrid Jurisdiction -- Chapter Ten -- 1. The Principle of Criminal Charges -- 2. The Principle of Appropriate Locality -- 3. The Principle of Qualification of Judges -- 4. The Principle of an Appeal Court -- 5. The Principle of Qualification of Prosecutors -- 6. The Principle of Equality of Treatment -- Chapter Eleven -- 1. Presumed Innocence -- 2. Evidence -- 3. Nature of Evidence -- 4. Confession through Consent -- 5. Charges before Trial -- 6. The Scope of Charges -- 7. Substance of Islamic Evidence -- Chapter Twelve -- 1. Comparative Judicial Trial -- 2. Arguments on Guilty Pleas -- 3. Corpus of Guilty Pleas -- 4. Witness Requirements -- 5. Testimony -- 6. Testimony of Witnesses -- 7. Testimony of a Judge -- 8. Testimony of Women -- 9. Nature of Evidence -- 10. Reliability of Evidence -- 11. Rights of Accused in Customary International Law -- Chapter Thirteen -- 1. Anatomy of Rights -- 2. Assembly of Rights -- 2.1. Right to Counsel -- 2.2. Specific Rights -- 2.3. Initial Rights -- 2.4. Right to Certain Facilities -- 2.5. Rights under Procedures -- 3. Lawful Indictment -- 4. Rights of Women -- Chapter Fourteen -- 1. Accusation as a Principle -- 2. Raison d'être of Accusation -- 3. Model of Jurisdiction -- 4. Reforming Accusatorial Models -- 5. The Power of the Accusatorial Verdict -- 6. Inquisitorial or Adversarial -- 7. Presumption of Innocence -- 8. Different Criminal Procedures -- 9. Compensation -- 10. Responsibility of the Public -- Chapter Fifteen , 1. Absentis A Code -- 2. Adaptability -- 3. Inalienable Principles -- 4. Rules of Confession -- 5. Forgiveness -- 6. Qualified Punishment -- 6.1. Retributive Character -- 6.2. Preventive Validity -- 6.3. Protective Validity -- 6.4. Elimination of Evil -- 6.5. Rehabilitation -- 6.6. Restoration -- 6.7. Reformation of Norms -- 6.8. Repressive Function -- 6.9. Apology -- 6.10. Compensation -- 6.11. Amnesty -- 6.12. Reinstitution of Civil Rights -- 6.13. Methods of Punishment -- 6.14. Mitigation of Punishment -- 6.15. Abolition of Severe Pe -- 7. Excluding Penalties against Women -- Chapter Sixteen -- 1. Evading Criminal Responsibility -- 2. Islamic Border of Criminal Responsibility -- 3. Deliberate Abuse of Freedom -- 4. Violations against Mankind -- 5. High-Ranking Officials -- 6. Overlapping Court Principles -- 7. Similar Elements of Criminal Responsibility -- 7.1. Age of Criminal Responsibility -- 7.2. Intent -- 7.3. Participation -- 7.4. Mitigation -- 7.5. Joint Criminal Enterprise -- Chapter Seventeen -- 1. Evaluating the Judgment of Christ -- 2. Equality Before the Judgement of God -- 3. Equality Before the Court of Law -- 4. Classical Concepts of Judgements -- 4.1. Not Fitting To Be a Judge -- 4.2. The Case of a Jewish Lady -- 4.3. Vertical System of Justice -- Chapter Eighteen -- 1. Complementarity in the ICC -- 1.1. Challenges to the Jurisdiction of an Islamic Criminal Court -- 1.2. Obligations of Islamic Law to the ICC -- 2. The ISIS Case -- 2.1. ISIS and Mens Rea -- 2.2. Declaration of the Prosecutor of the ICC -- 2.3. Barbarians -- 2.4. War Crimes by ISIS -- 2.5. Islamic Core Principles of Humanitarian Law -- 2.6. Crimes against Humanity by ISIS -- 2.7. Genocide or Quasi-Genocide by ISIS -- 2.7.1. A List of Genocide Crimes Committed by ISIS -- 2.7.2. Childrencide -- 2.7.2.1. Legislative Principles of Humanitarian , 2.7.2.2. Basic Principles of Islamic Justice -- 2.7.2.3. Systematic Violations of Safeguards -- 2.7.2.4. Specific Principles of Justice -- 3. Al-Bashir Case -- Chapter Nineteen -- 1. Legal Characteristics of Love -- 2. Distributing Love in Justice -- 3. Weight of Love in Criminal Justice -- 4 . The Main Codes on Love -- 4.1. The Principle of Necessarium for Family Love -- 4.2. The Principle of Cultivating Love -- 4.3. The Principle of Granting Love for Amity -- 4.4. The principle of Inappropriate Love -- 4.5. The Principle of Love for People of Truth -- 4.6. The Principle of Love against Injustice -- 4.7. The Principle of Love against Aggression -- 4.8. The Principle of Reconciliation with Love -- 4.9. The Principle of Uniting with Love -- 4.10 The Principle of Justice with Love -- 4.11. The Principle of Love Beyond Forgiveness -- Chapter Twenty -- Basic Documents in Islamic International Criminal Court -- Terms and their Definitions -- Some of the Letters addressed by Prophet to the Kings -- Letter to the Kaiser -- Letter to the King of Iran -- The Letter to the Negus, the King of Abyssinia -- The Letter to the Ruler of Egypt -- The Letter to the Chief of Bahrain -- Universal Islamic Declaration of Human Rights -- The Cairo Declaration on Human Rights in Islam -- Arab Charter on Human Rights -- Rome Statute of the International Criminal Court -- Elements of Crimes -- Resolution RC/Res.6 -- Bibliography -- Index

Additional Edition: Erscheint auch als Druck-Ausgabe , Farhad Malekian, Farhad Malekian Corpus Juris of Islamic International Criminal Justice Newcastle-upon-Tyne : Cambridge Scholars Publisher,c2017 ISBN 9781527503236

Language: English