International Law of Responsibility for Economic Crimes

Contents:Preface; Introduction. Indigenous Spoliation as an International Economic Crime: Indigenous spoliation as an international crime; Indigenous spoliation as a breach of fundamental human rights grounded in customary law; Indigenous spoliation as a breach of international customary law of fiduciary relations; State practice in international fora with respect to acts of fraudulent enrichment; State practice at the domestic level criminalizing acts of fraudulent enrichment by top state officials. Responsibility and Accountability for the Crime of Indigenous Spoliation: The cult of sovereignty as an obstacle to the principle of leadership responsibility for international economic crimes; Judicial barriers to holding heads of state individually liable for acts of indigenous spoliation; Toward a framework for holding constitutionally responsible rulers individually liable for acts of indigenous spoliation; Legal basis of jurisdiction over crimes of indigenous spoliation. Conclusion; Index.

Este título pertence ao(s) assunto(s) indicados(s). Para ver outros títulos clique no assunto desejado.

• Direito criminal internacional

Indigenous Spoliation;Fraudulent Enrichment;indigenous;World's Major Legal Systems;spoliation;Teodoro Obiang Nguema Mbasogo;Swiss Bank Secrecy Laws;Requested State Party;Top State Officials;Foreign Public Officials;Concession Agreements;Obligation Erga Omnes;Illicit Enrichment;Mutual Legal Assistance;Sovereign Immunity;Draft Code;Offi Cium;Article Iii;Permanent Sovereignty;Internationally Wrongful Act;Swiss Penal Code;Fiduciary Relation;Private Law Institutions;Federal Banking Commission;OECD Convention;Draft Articles;Jus Cogens