Military Justice in the Modern Age

NOTE EDITORE

Military justice systems across the world are in a state of transition. These changes are due to a combination of both domestic and international legal pressures. The domestic influences include constitutional principles, bills of rights and the presence of increasingly strong oversight bodies such as parliamentary committees. Military justice has also come under pressure from international law, particularly when applied on operations. The common theme in these many different influences is the growing role of external legal principles and institutions on military justice. This book provides insights from both scholars and practitioners on reforms to military justice in individual countries (including the UK, Canada, the Netherlands and Australia) and in wider regions (for example, South Asia and Latin America). It also analyses the impact of 'civilianisation', the changing nature of operations and the decisions of domestic and international courts on efforts to reform military justice.

SOMMARIO

1. The reform of military justice systems Matthew Groves and Alison Duxbury; Part I. The Civilian-Military Intersection: 2. How well do international human rights bodies understand military courts? Peter Rowe; 3. Democratic oversight through courts and tribunal Christopher Waters; 4. The civil courts' challenge to military justice and its impact on the civil-military relationship Pauline Collins; 5. Trying civilians contractors in military courts: a necessary evil? Rain Liivoja; 6. The impact of military justice reforms on the law of armed conflict: how to avoid unintended consequences Victor Hansen; 7. The impact of the 'civilianisation' of military administrative law on the 'command power' Robert McLaughlin; Part II. Comparative Military Justice: 8. The new British system of courts martial Ann Lyon and Geoffrey Farmiloe; 9. A comparative study of South Asian military justice systems U. C. Jha; 10. Military justice in Latin America: a comparative analysis Ivette Castaneda García; 11. Military criminal justice in the Netherlands: the 'civil swing' of the military judicial order J. J. M. van Hoek; 12. The Israeli military justice system in the context of the Turkel Commission Michelle Lesh; 13. A threatened existence – the operation and adaptation of military discipline in Australia Paul Cronan; 14. Human rights and Australia's military justice system John Tarrant; Part III. International Law and Military Justice: 15. The influence of human rights law on the reform of military justice Panagiotis Kremmydiotis; 16. The inter-American system and military justice Christina M. Cerna; 17. The future of military summary trials in the modern age Aifheli Enos Tshivhase; 18. A rose by any other name: how and why the United States charges its service members for violating the laws of war Chris Jenks; 19. Military justice in operational settings, peacekeeping missions and situations of transitional justice Michael Gibson.

PREFAZIONE

Military justice is evolving in response to changes in the way governments deploy their armed forces and human rights standards. This book explains how and why military justice is being changed by human rights, constitutional rules and international law. It also examines how the military is responding to those changes.

AUTORE

Alison Duxbury is an Associate Professor at the Melbourne Law School, University of Melbourne, Australia.Matthew Groves is a Professor of Law at Monash University, Australia.

ALTRE INFORMAZIONI

• Condizione: Nuovo
• ISBN: 9781107615922
• Dimensioni: 230 x 22 x 153 mm Ø 620 gr
• Formato: Brossura
• Pagine Arabe: 445