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9781108481069

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'This book is the first to comprehensively address human rights obligations of States Parties and the Host State in interacting and cooperating with international courts and tribunals, in particular the ICC. Emma Irving, in a masterfully crafted monograph, highlights legal gaps in human rights protection of accused persons and witnesses. The book is a must-read for policy-makers, legal counsel and scholars interested in human rights and international criminal justice.' Elies van Sliedregt, Professor and Chair in International & Comparative Criminal Justice, University of Leeds 'This book carefully disentangles the complex web of protective obligations that different actors have towards individuals involved in ICC proceedings. It exposes incidental as well as structural gaps in the protective regimes. As such, the book offers a unique perspective. While critical in approach, it is written with great dedication to the overall goals of the ICC and is thus of enormous value for both academics and practitioners alike.' Larissa van den Herik, Professor and Vice Dean of Leiden Law School, Leiden University 'This book is the first to comprehensively address human rights obligations of States Parties and the Host State in interacting and cooperating with international courts and tribunals, in particular the ICC. Emma Irving, in a masterfully crafted monograph, highlights legal gaps in human rights protection of accused persons and witnesses. The book is a must-read for policy-makers, legal counsel and scholars interested in human rights and international criminal justice.' Elies van Sliedregt, Professor and Chair in International & Comparative Criminal Justice, University of Leeds 'This book carefully disentangles the complex web of protective obligations that different actors have towards individuals involved in ICC proceedings. It exposes incidental as well as structural gaps in the protective regimes. As such, the book offers a unique perspective. While critical in approach, it is written with great dedication to the overall goals of the ICC and is thus of enormous value for both academics and practitioners alike.' Larissa van den Herik, Professor and Vice Dean of Leiden Law School, Leiden University

'This book is the first to comprehensively address human rights obligations of States Parties and the Host State in interacting and cooperating with international courts and tribunals, in particular the ICC. Emma Irving, in a masterfully crafted monograph, highlights legal gaps in human rights protection of accused persons and witnesses. The book is a must-read for policy-makers, legal counsel and scholars interested in human rights and international criminal justice.' Elies van Sliedregt, Professor and Chair in International & Comparative Criminal Justice, University of Leeds 'This book carefully disentangles the complex web of protective obligations that different actors have towards individuals involved in ICC proceedings. It exposes incidental as well as structural gaps in the protective regimes. As such, the book offers a unique perspective. While critical in approach, it is written with great dedication to the overall goals of the ICC and is thus of enormous value for both academics and practitioners alike.' Larissa van den Herik, Professor and Vice Dean of Leiden Law School, Leiden University

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Emma Irving is Assistant Professor of Public International Law at the Grotius Centre for International Legal Studies at Leiden University.

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