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Plea bargaining in international criminal justice - can the International Criminal Court afford to avoid trials?

Plea bargaining in international criminal justice - can the International Criminal Court afford to avoid trials?
Plea bargaining in international criminal justice - can the International Criminal Court afford to avoid trials?
This article discusses the question as to whether plea bargaining should be introduced in the International Criminal Court (ICC). It argues that although the different features and functions of international criminal law make practices such as plea arrangements ambiguous, there are circumstances in which this practice can make a valuable
contribution. Plea bargaining should, however, be used only under very restrictive circumstances and not as a mere tool of efficiency. The first section discusses to what extent plea bargaining might support or undermine the special functions of the ICC. The second section makes suggestions as to when plea bargaining should be used at the Court.
international criminal law, international criminal court, plea bargaining, criminal procedure law, trial, icc
2160-2816
1-25
Rauxloh, Regina E.
8ce77860-d780-4c02-9d0d-e65f0fd6e988
Rauxloh, Regina E.
8ce77860-d780-4c02-9d0d-e65f0fd6e988

Rauxloh, Regina E. (2010) Plea bargaining in international criminal justice - can the International Criminal Court afford to avoid trials? The Journal of Criminal Justice Research, 1 (2), 1-25.

Record type: Article

Abstract

This article discusses the question as to whether plea bargaining should be introduced in the International Criminal Court (ICC). It argues that although the different features and functions of international criminal law make practices such as plea arrangements ambiguous, there are circumstances in which this practice can make a valuable
contribution. Plea bargaining should, however, be used only under very restrictive circumstances and not as a mere tool of efficiency. The first section discusses to what extent plea bargaining might support or undermine the special functions of the ICC. The second section makes suggestions as to when plea bargaining should be used at the Court.

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Published date: 2010
Keywords: international criminal law, international criminal court, plea bargaining, criminal procedure law, trial, icc
Organisations: Southampton Law School

Identifiers

Local EPrints ID: 360252
URI: http://eprints.soton.ac.uk/id/eprint/360252
ISSN: 2160-2816
PURE UUID: e5b2d2d2-2d74-46a7-acae-c1a22579e63b
ORCID for Regina E. Rauxloh: ORCID iD orcid.org/0000-0003-2711-1424

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Date deposited: 18 Dec 2013 16:45
Last modified: 14 Mar 2024 15:35

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Contributors

Author: Regina E. Rauxloh ORCID iD

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