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All Outputs (58)

Transitional and generational justice: Children involved in armed conflicts (2015)
Book Chapter
Quenivet, N. (2015). Transitional and generational justice: Children involved in armed conflicts. In N. Szablewska, & S. Bachmann (Eds.), Current Issues in Transitional Justice: Towards a More Holistic Approach (55-81). Berlin: Springer Verlag. https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-319-09390-1_3

© Springer International Publishing Switzerland 2015. The debate between restorative and retributive justice has never been felt so strongly than in relation to the crimes perpetrated by children in armed conflicts in Africa. The society in which the... Read More about Transitional and generational justice: Children involved in armed conflicts.

Land grabbing, sustainable development and human rights (2015)
Journal Article
Grant, E., & Das, O. (2015). Land grabbing, sustainable development and human rights. Transnational Environmental Law, 4(2), 289-317. https://doi.org/10.1017/S2047102515000023

© 2015 Cambridge University Press. Increasing investment in agricultural land by global corporations and investors from wealthy developed nations in poorer, less developed countries has significant human rights and environmental impacts. Proponents o... Read More about Land grabbing, sustainable development and human rights.

Section D1 powers of investigation, and Section D2 the decision to prosecute and diversion (2015)
Book Chapter
Cape, E. (2015). Section D1 powers of investigation, and Section D2 the decision to prosecute and diversion. In D. Ormerod (Ed.), Blackstone's Criminal Practice 2016. Oxford: Oxford University Press

Two sections of a standard text for judges, prosecutors and criminal lawyers on criminal law and procedure. It provides a practical and scholarly account of English criminal law, evidence and procedure. The book is written by a team of leading practi... Read More about Section D1 powers of investigation, and Section D2 the decision to prosecute and diversion.

The innocent cannot afford to plead guilty: The impact of the criminal court charge (2015)
Journal Article
Johnston, E. (2015). The innocent cannot afford to plead guilty: The impact of the criminal court charge. Criminal Law and Justice Weekly, 179, 670-671

The article examines the impact of the controversial criminal court charge. The article suggests there are wide ranging consequences of the charge which exacerbate the already over crowded prison system. Furthermore, the charge is in direct conflict... Read More about The innocent cannot afford to plead guilty: The impact of the criminal court charge.

Transnational organised crime monthly briefing, March 2015: Spotlight on Polar regions: US Coast Guard announces extra measures to protect Polar regions as it repositions to Western Hemisphere and Arctic (2015)
Journal Article
Young, M. A. (2015). Transnational organised crime monthly briefing, March 2015: Spotlight on Polar regions: US Coast Guard announces extra measures to protect Polar regions as it repositions to Western Hemisphere and Arctic

Open Briefing: Postings on Transnational Organised Crime.

Submission received from Professor Jackie Jones and Dr Noelle Quenivet of the Department of Law, University of the West of England (2015)
Other
Quenivet, N., & Jones, J. (2015). Submission received from Professor Jackie Jones and Dr Noelle Quenivet of the Department of Law, University of the West of England

This is a submission by Jackie Jones and Noelle Quenivet to the UN Special Rapporteur on Violence against Women suggesting a template for a Convention against Violence against Women. It is reproduced in full in Addendum to the Human Rights Council Th... Read More about Submission received from Professor Jackie Jones and Dr Noelle Quenivet of the Department of Law, University of the West of England.

Transposing the EU directive on the right to information: A firecracker or a damp squib? (2015)
Journal Article
Cape, E. (2015). Transposing the EU directive on the right to information: A firecracker or a damp squib?. Criminal Law Review -London-, 2015(1), 48-67

The article critically examines the way in which the European Directive on the right to information has been transposed into domestic law by amendments to the PACE Code of Practice C. It concludes that whilst the Directive has, broadly, been faithful... Read More about Transposing the EU directive on the right to information: A firecracker or a damp squib?.