El ejercicio de la soberanía de los Estados en la ratificación de los Tratados Internacionales: caso del Estatuto de Roma.
Initially international law is clearly established as a discourse interstate why they designate, per se, to the States as full subjects, rights holders and international legal obligations. However, even with passive personality, the individual can also be subjected to international responsibility wh...
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Format: | Article |
Language: | Spanish |
Published: |
Universidad de Buenos Aires (UBA): Facultad de Derecho
2013
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Online Access: | http://dialnet.unirioja.es/servlet/oaiart?codigo=4713283 |
Source: | Revista Electrónica del Instituto de Investigaciones Jurídicas y Sociales Ambrosio Lucas Gioja, ISSN 1851-3069, Vol. 7, Nº. 10, 2013, pags. 144-165 |
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Summary: |
Initially international law is clearly established as a discourse interstate why they designate, per se, to the
States as full subjects, rights holders and international legal obligations. However, even with passive
personality, the individual can also be subjected to international responsibility when committed serious
international crimes, prosecution which is attributed to the International Criminal Court (ICC), Permanent
Court has no jurisdiction World, on the understanding that, for the need of global public policy, although
in principle, the ICC works to punish serious crimes committed anywhere in the world to have as direct
affected mankind, the mission is affected, since by sovereign act all States have ratified its founding treaty,
that is, the Rome Statute (ER) and neither have given jurisdiction, as to be independent of external forces
of power are not subject to oversight, as which has an impact on the application of the rules of
international law, which can reach force or not, in view of the ratification of international treaties. |
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