Volume 25 (2023-2024)
Volume 24 (2022-2023)
Volume 23 (2020-2021)
Volume 22 (2019-2020)
Volume 21 (2018-2019)
Volume 20 (2017-2018)
Volume 19 (2016-2017)
Volume 18 (2016)
Volume 17 (2015)
Volume 16 (2014)
Volume 15 (2014)
Volume 14 (2013)
Volume 13 (2012)
Volume 12 (2010)
Volume 11 (2009)
Volume 10 (2008)
Volume 9 (2007)
Volume 8 (2006)
Volume 7 (2005)
Volume 6 (2004)
Volume 5 (2003)
Volume 3 (2002)
Volume 2 (2001)
Volume 1 (1999)
Volume 4 (1381)
Challenge of Detained Witnesses’ Applying for Asylum from Host Government in the Jurisdiction of International Criminal Court

Javad Salehi

Volume 23, Issue 73 , February 2022, , Pages 41-70

https://doi.org/10.22054/qjpl.2020.28258.1708

Abstract
  Detained witnesses of the Congolese government applied for non-extradition to their repective government, seeking asulum in the Netherlands and declaring illegal the continuation of the detention by claiming with the danger of life after their testimony against the government before the the International ...  Read More

The Study of Legitimacy of Starting International Criminal Court Investigation on the Actions of American Troops in Afghanistan

Seyed Hesamoddin Lesani

Volume 23, Issue 71 , August 2021, , Pages 251-272

https://doi.org/10.22054/qjpl.2020.53048.2428

Abstract
  International Criminal Court (ICC) accepted the Prosecutor demand to start the investigation on the crimes by the American troops in Afghanistan, in March 5, 2020. But the challenge that ICC will be faced is that there is an Agreement (called SOFA) between United States and Afghanistan that if American ...  Read More

Necessities and Challenges of Evidences Disclosure; Manifestation of Defensive Rights of the Accused in ICC's Statute

Javad Salehi

Volume 17, Issue 48 , December 2015, , Pages 47-67

https://doi.org/10.22054/qjpl.2015.1754

Abstract
  Disclosure of evidences to the accused is one of his defensive right components. Criminal Justice requires that the position of the accused in the criminal justice system be upgraded to the extent that he could defend himself. The accused is not entitled to use the facilities for collecting and presenting ...  Read More