Towards the Development of the International Penal System.

Print version record.

Cover; Contents; Acknowledgments; Abbreviations; Introduction; 1. Exploring the international penal system; 2. Structure of the book; Part I The international penal system; 1 The international penal system; 1. International penalties; 2. The international criminal justice system; 3. The international penal system; 4. Reconceptualising the implementation of international punishment; 5. Conclusion; Part II Systems: systems for the enforcement of international punishment; 2 Decentralised national enforcement; 1. Securing state cooperation; 2. Designation of and transfer to enforcing states.

3. Division of responsibility3.1 Welfare of the international prisoner; 3.2 Length of the term of imprisonment; 3.2.1 Eligibility for commutation of sentence and pardon; 3.2.2 Enforcing states and international release decisions; 3.2.3 The procedure and criteria for determining the appropriateness of early release; 3.2.3.1 Temporary international criminal courts; 3.2.3.2 The ICC; 3.2.4 International control over the length of the sentence to be served; 3.2.5 Release, deportation and relocation; 3.3 Responsibility for the international prisoner and the international sentence.

4. International punishment in national prison systems4.1 Inequality of treatment among international prisoners; 4.2 Inequality between international and national prisoners; 4.2.1 Social interaction within the prison; 4.2.2 Social interaction with persons outside the prison; 4.2.3 Enhanced security; 4.2.4 Progression; 4.3 Rehabilitation and preparation for release; 4.3.1 Rehabilitation; 4.3.2 Preparation for release; 5. Conclusion; 3 Centralised international enforcement; 1. Imprisonment at an international detention facility; 2. Contact with the outside world; 3. Medical care.

4. Maintaining order4.1 Regulatory frameworks governing the maintenance of order; 4.2 Management and staff approaches to the maintenance of order; 5. Oversight; 5.1 Complaints; 5.2 Internal oversight; 5.3 External oversight; 5.4 Oversight of imprisonment at IDFs; 6. Standards at IDFs; 7. Release; 8. Centralised national enforcement: the ICC's residual facility; 9. Conclusion; 4 Localised national enforcement; 1. Statutory options for localised national enforcement; 1.1 The SCSL and Sierra Leone; 1.2 The ICTR and Rwanda; 2. Rule 11bis transfers; 2.1 The ICTY, Rule 11bis and Bosnia-Herzegovina.

2.1.1 Conditions of imprisonment2.1.2 Safe custody; 2.1.3 Secure custody; 2.2 The ICTR, Rule 11bis and Rwanda; 2.3 Rule 11bis and its operation post-completion; 3. Conclusion; 5 The contemporary international penal system; 1. The international penal system; 2. Humane punishment; 2.1 Equal treatment; 2.2 Oversight of international punishment; 3. The effectiveness of international punishment; 4. The evolution of the international penal system; 5. Conclusion; Part III Strategy: developing and operationalising international penal strategy; 6 International penal policy.

1. The need for international penal policy.

Róisín Mulgrew explores and reconceptualises the way in which international punishment is implemented.

Includes bibliographical references and index.

English.

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