
La Revista de la CIJ no. 13 (Diciembre 1974)
Impunidad, crimen de lesa humanidad y desaparición forzada.
ICJ review-13-1974-eng (La Revista en Español, PDF)
Impunidad, crimen de lesa humanidad y desaparición forzada.
ICJ review-13-1974-eng (La Revista en Español, PDF)
Mr. Seán MacBride, who was editor of this review and Secretary-General of the ICJ from 1963 to 1970, was awarded the Nobel Prize for Peace on October 8, 1974. “in recognition of his efforts of several years duration in order to develop and protect human rights throughout the world”.
In addition, this edition features articles on:
ICJ review-13-1974-eng (full text in English, PDF)
During the past year the ICJ has continued to be pre-occupied with situations covering the Rule of Law and human rights in all parts of the world. Our activities are limited only by the resources at our disposal.
The purpose of the review is to focus attention on the problems in regard to which lawyers can make their contribution to society in their respective areas of influence and to provide them with the necessary information and data.
The International Bill of Human Rights, which comprises the Universal Declaration and the two International Covenants (with the Optional Protocol to the Covenant on Civil and Political Rights), is sometimes criticised for being too western-orientated. It is without doubt true that much of the drafting of the document was undertaken by western scholars and the terminology employed, particularly in relation to civil and political rights, is derived from western legal systems.
For this reason, the ICJ is glad to publish in this issue an important and learned article on Human Rights in Islamic Law by a distinguished Islamic scholar and member of the Karachi Bar, Mr Khalid M. Ishaque.
In addition, this edition features articles on:
ICJ Review-12-1974-eng (full text in English, PDF)
This study of violations of human rights and the rule of law in Uganda has been compiled by the ICJ in response to a number of requests coming from both Ugandans and non-Ugandans, in 1971-1974.
The study deals with the events since the military coup on January 25, 1971, when General Idi Amin Dada came to power. It is divided into three parts. Part I deals with the expulsion of the Asians from Uganda; Part II deals with the political and legal structure within which the violations of human rights have occurred; Part III presents a chronological account of the reign of terror that has taken place in Uganda since January 1971.
The supplement is an open letter to General Idi Amin from Wanume Kibedi and an addendum to the open letter.
Uganda-violations of human rights-thematic report-1974-eng (full text in English, PDF)
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