Evidence

Author: Jane Doe

This is a text created by OpenRewi. We are dedicated to creating Open Educational Resources. Follow us on Twitter or sign up for our newsletter.

Comments, critique or questions regarding parts of this chapter?

Use our texts in accordance with our Instructions for Reuse.

Preliminary Remarks

The official first edition of this chapter has been published by Routledge. It can be purchased as a printed book or downloaded. This Wikibook serves as an open access backup of the official version. It should be noted that some chapters have not yet been adapted to match the official version. For authoritative reading, we therefore refer you to the version published by Routledge.

For each chapter, interactive exercises have been created which can be accessed on our website. Simply follow this link or scan the QR code to access the exercises.

Required knowledge: Link

Learning objectives: Understanding XY.

This is where the text begins.^[1] This template follows our style guide. Please take into account our guidelines for didactics. If you're wondering how to create text in Wikibooks, feel free to check out our guide on how to write in Wikibooks.

Advanced: Example

This is your advanced content. You can create this text box using our template "Advanced". How to do this is described here.

Example for example topic: This is your example.

Test your knowledge in our learning area.

Just replace the content above and below with your content.

A. Insights on the theory and practice of evidence in international law edit

I. Material sources of evidence edit

II. The disputed central function of evidence: establishing facts edit

III. The increasing role of information and communication technology in the production and use of evidence at the international level edit

IV. A classical problem: the fragile meaning and value of facts in a plural and decentralised international society edit

B. The role of UN-based international entities and UN organs for collecting and producing evidence in international law edit

I. Evidence and international fact-finding missions or international inquiry missions edit

1. Prerogatives of fact-finding missions and international inquiry missions edit

2. Collection of evidence edit

3. Personal "incrimination" and "naming and shaming" edit

4. Investigations possibly leading to international criminal prosecutions edit

5. Other uses of evidence collected by international fact-finding missions and international inquiry commissions edit

II. Evidence and UN Special Mandate-Holders (Special Rapporteurs and International Experts) edit

III. Evidence and international human rights protection bodies edit

IV. The role of the UNGA and the UNSC in the production and collection of evidence edit

C. The role of evidence in international dispute settlement mechanisms (outside international courts) edit

I. The role of evidence in international negotiations edit

II. The role of evidence in international mediation and conciliation edit

III. The role of evidence in international arbitration edit

D. Evidence before international courts edit

I. Applicable rules of evidence before international courts: generalities edit

II. Rules of evidence and specific international courts edit

1. Evidence before the International Court of Justice (ICJ) edit

2. Evidence before the International Tribunal for the Law of the Sea (ITLOS) edit

3. Evidence before the International Criminal Court (ICC) edit

E. Evidence in transnational litigation edit

I. Evidence in transnational commercial and civil litigation edit

II. Evidence and extraterritorial or universal jurisdiction for international crimes edit

Conclusion edit

Summary I
Summary II