Published June 1992
by Kluwer Law Intl .
Written in English
| The Physical Object | |
|---|---|
| Format | Paperback |
| Number of Pages | 900 |
| ID Numbers | |
| Open Library | OL12848498M |
| ISBN 10 | 9065446672 |
| ISBN 10 | 9789065446671 |
Sanctions-systems in the member-states of the Council of Europe, part I: deprivation of liberty, community service and other substitutes Author: A M van Kalmthout ; P J P Tak ; Council of Europe. Get this from a library! Sanctions-systems in the member-states of the Council of Europe: deprivation of liberty, community service, and other substitutes. [A M van Kalmthout; P J P Tak; International Penal and Penitentiary Foundation.]. This book is the first in a series examining how public law and international law intersect in five thematic areas of global significance: sanctions, global health, environment, movement of people and security. Until recently, international and public law have mainly overlapped in discussions on how international law is implemented domestically. Part One of this book addresses the theoretical issues by focussing on: 1) The place of sanctions in the international legal system; 2) the limits to the powers of the Security Council and the question of accountability; and 3) an assessment of the alternatives to collective economic sanctions. Part Two looks at the relationship between Cited by:
Two of the core or foundational Council of Europe instruments and stand-. ards in the field of community sanctions and measures are: Recommenda-. tion of the Committee of Ministers of the Council of Europe Rec ()3 on. the European Rules on Community Sanctions and Measures (ERCSM) and the. Restrictive measures or 'sanctions' are an essential tool of the EU's Common Foreign and Security Policy (CFSP). They are used by the EU as part of an integrated and comprehensive policy approach, involving political dialogue, complementary efforts and the use of other instruments at its disposal. The Council imposes EU sanctions through a CFSP Council Decision adopted by the Member States by unanimity. Certain types of sanctions, such as arms embargoes and travel bans, are implemented directly by Member States, and such measures require only a Decision by the Council, which is directly binding on Member Size: KB. National governments and international bodies such as the United Nations and European Union have imposed economic sanctions to coerce, deter, punish, or shame entities that endanger their.
Since , the Security Council has established 30 sanctions regimes, in Southern Rhodesia, South Africa, the former Yugoslavia (2), Haiti, Iraq (2), Angola, Rwanda, Sierra Leone, Somalia and. may face a variety of sanctions regimes based on international law, EU law and national law. It should be stressed that non-compliance or circumvention of the EU sanctions regimes may lead to financial penalties and/or, in some EU Member States, be regarded as a criminal offence. Systems of Conditional Release (Parole) in the Member States of the Council of Europe Between the principle of equality and individualization, pragmatism Pierre V. TournierCited by: 1. This book deals with the rules that are in force in Europe for juvenile offenders. The aim of the rules is to uphold the rights and safety of juvenile offenders subject to sanctions or measures and to promote their physical, mental and social well-being when subject to community sanctions or measures, or any form of deprivation of is based on Recommendation Rec()11 of the.
