France, Universal Jurisdiction and Rwandan génocidaires: The Simbikangwa Trial

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France, Universal Jurisdiction and Rwandan génocidaires: The Simbikangwa Trial. / Trouille, Helen.
Yn: Journal of International Criminal Justice, Cyfrol 14, Rhif 1, 08.02.2016, t. 195-217.

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Trouille, H 2016, 'France, Universal Jurisdiction and Rwandan génocidaires: The Simbikangwa Trial', Journal of International Criminal Justice, cyfrol. 14, rhif 1, tt. 195-217. https://doi.org/10.1093/jicj/mqv085

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Trouille H. France, Universal Jurisdiction and Rwandan génocidaires: The Simbikangwa Trial. Journal of International Criminal Justice. 2016 Chw 8;14(1):195-217. doi: https://doi.org/10.1093/jicj/mqv085

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Trouille, Helen. / France, Universal Jurisdiction and Rwandan génocidaires: The Simbikangwa Trial. Yn: Journal of International Criminal Justice. 2016 ; Cyfrol 14, Rhif 1. tt. 195-217.

RIS

TY - JOUR

T1 - France, Universal Jurisdiction and Rwandan génocidaires: The Simbikangwa Trial

AU - Trouille, Helen

PY - 2016/2/8

Y1 - 2016/2/8

N2 - In 2014, 20 years after the Rwandan genocide, the first trial took place in France of a Rwandan génocidaire , Pascal Simbikangwa, despite the presence on French territory of a number of genocide suspects for many years, various extradition requests by Rwanda — declined by France — and numerous arrests and investigations. This article looks at questions surrounding jurisdiction in the Simbikangwa case and the reasons why the French courts heard this case. The article examines some issues that may hold significance in the future for the choice of arena in bringing to justice those suspects of the Rwandan genocide living in France.

AB - In 2014, 20 years after the Rwandan genocide, the first trial took place in France of a Rwandan génocidaire , Pascal Simbikangwa, despite the presence on French territory of a number of genocide suspects for many years, various extradition requests by Rwanda — declined by France — and numerous arrests and investigations. This article looks at questions surrounding jurisdiction in the Simbikangwa case and the reasons why the French courts heard this case. The article examines some issues that may hold significance in the future for the choice of arena in bringing to justice those suspects of the Rwandan genocide living in France.

U2 - https://doi.org/10.1093/jicj/mqv085

DO - https://doi.org/10.1093/jicj/mqv085

M3 - Article

VL - 14

SP - 195

EP - 217

JO - Journal of International Criminal Justice

JF - Journal of International Criminal Justice

SN - 1478-1387

IS - 1

ER -