----- 人权和海上执法:逮捕,拘留,海盗嫌疑人移交:卷46
Excerpt of table of contents: Acknowledgements List of Abbreviations Introduction I. Hypothesis: Piracy Suspects Are Holders of International Individual Rights II. Scope of the Study: Disposition in Light of International Individual Rights III. Case Studies: Methodology Applied Part 1 Disposition of Piracy Cases: The Context I. The Phenomenon: Somali-Based Piracy II. A Janus-faced Response: Internationalized Policing and Domestic Prosecution III. Building a Bridge: Interlocking Policing and Prosecution IV. Paving the Way for Prosecutions: Disposition of Piracy Cases V. Conclusions on Disposition of Piracy Cases: The Context Part 2 Disposition of Piracy Cases: The Practice I. Disposition in an Interstate Setting: Denmark II. Disposition in a Multinational Context: EUNAVFOR III. Conclusions on Disposition of Piracy Cases: The Practice Part 3 Disposition of Piracy Cases: Applicable Legal Frameworks I. International Humanitarian Law II. International Refugee Law III. International Human Rights Law Part 4 Arrest and Detention in Light of International Individual Rights I. Arrest and Detention of Piracy Suspects in Light of the Right to Liberty II. Procedural Safeguards for Piracy Suspects Deprived of Their Liberty III. Conclusions on Arrest and Detention Part 5 Transfer Decision Procedure in Light of International Individual Rights I. A Conditional Right Not to Be Transferred: Non-Refoulement II. Right to an Individual Non-Refoulement Assessment III. Right to Be a Party to Transfer Proceedings IV. Conclusions on Transfer Decision Procedure Concluding Remarks I Bibliography II United Nations Documents III Table of Cases IV Table of Legislation.
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