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Your search keyword '"Ishii, Yurika"' showing total 26 results
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26 results on '"Ishii, Yurika"'

6. A Critique Against the Concept of Mid-Ocean Archipelago

Author

Ishii, Yurika, Yanagawa, Takashi, Series Editor, Enomoto, Masahiro, Editorial Board Member, Yamamoto, Kenji, Editorial Board Member, Fujioka, Yoshihide, Editorial Board Member, Sanko, Nobuhiro, Editorial Board Member, Kaneko, Yuka, Editorial Board Member, Tamada, Dai, editor, and Zou, Keyuan, editor

Published
2021
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9. The International Criminal Court - Pre-Trial Chamber's constitutional checks on the prosecutor - discretional power of the prosecutor - interests of justice.

Author

Arato, Julian and Ishii, Yurika

Subjects
Criminal procedure (International law) -- Laws, regulations and rules -- Standards, Public prosecutors -- Laws, regulations and rules -- Powers and duties, Administrative discretion -- Laws, regulations and rules, Separation of powers -- Laws, regulations and rules -- Remedies, Situation in Afghanistan, In re (No. ICC-02/17-138 (I.C.C. Mar. 5, 2020)), Government regulation, United Nations International Criminal Court Establishment Statute, 1998 (s. 15(4)) (s. 53(1))
Abstract

The International Criminal Court--Pre-Trial Chamber's constitutional checks on the prosecutor--discretional power of the prosecutor--interests of justice SITUATION IN THE ISLAMIC REPUBLIC OF AFGHANISTAN. ICC-02/17-138. Judgment on the Appeal Against the [...]

Published
2021
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19. Immunity Ratione Materiae of the Marines as Vessel Protection Detachments: A Case Note on the M/V Enrica Lexie Case.

Author

ISHII, Yurika

Subjects
STATE immunities (International law), INTERNATIONAL cooperation, CIVIL procedure, LAW of the sea, GOVERNMENT liability (International law)
Abstract

This case note critically analyses the logic of M/V Enrica Lexie of 2020 with a particular focus on the issue of the immunity ratione materiae. This judgment is important in terms of the development of the principle of sovereign immunity. It first reviews the background of the case and the judgment. It then examines (1) the basis of the principle of sovereign immunity and (2) the territorial exception and its relevance to the law of the sea. It criticizes the logic of the judgment, particularly on its reference to the United Nations Convention on Jurisdictional Immunities of States and Their Property, regardless of the fact that the instrument only applies to civil proceedings. Finally, it comments on the Award's implication for anti-piracy international cooperation. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2023
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