THE COLOMBIAN PRACE PROCESS AND THE PRINCIPLE OF COMPLEMENTARITY OF THE INTERNATIONAL CRIMINAL COURTPDF电子书下载

Part Ⅰ Law 975 and its process 3

Chapter 1 Preliminary Remarks 3

Chapter 2 The Process Under Law 975 11

2.1 Demobilization, disarmament and reintegration 12

2.2 Preliminary investigation and "version libre" 14

2.3 Formulation of"imputation"and charges 17

2.4 Reparation 21

2.5 Determination of the sentence 23

Chapter 3 Intermediate Conclusions 25

Part Ⅱ The complementarity test(Art.17)and its application to the Colombian situation 37

Chapter 4 Preliminary Considerations:The Object of Reference of the Complementarity Test(Situation-Case-Conduct) 37

Chapter 5 Gravity and Complementarity Stricto Sensu 43

5.1 Sufficient gravity(Art.17(1)(d)) 44

5.1.1 The standard in current practice 44

5.1.2 The own approach 48

5.1.3 Application to the situation in Colombia 51

5.2 Complementarity stricto sensu 54

5.2.1 Admissibility due to total State inaction 55

5.2.1.1 General considerations 55

5.2.1.2 Application to the situation in Colombia 57

5.2.2 Inadmissibility due to State action(Art.17(l)(a)-(c)and 20(3)) 59

5.2.2.1 General considerations 59

5.2.2.2 Application to the situation in Colombia 63

5.2.3 Admissibility due to unwillingness or inability(Art.17(2)and(3)) 63

5.2.3.1 Preliminary remarks 63

5.2.3.2 Unwillingness 66

a) General considerations 66

b) Application to the situation in Colombia 72

aa) Purpose of shielding 72

bb) Unjustified delay 73

cc) Independent and impartial proceedings 75

dd) General and paradigmatic aspects 76

5.2.3.3 Inability 80

a) General considerations 80

b) Application to the situation in Colombia 83

Chapter6 Conclusion:Classifying the Colombian Case with a View to Different Transitional Justice Scenarios 89

Chapter7 Some Recommendations for the Further Application of Law 975 91

Documents and Materials 97

1. Bibliography 97

2. Additional Sources 107

2.1 NORMATIVE FRAMEWORK 107

2.1.1 Legislation 107

2.1.2 Executive Decrees 108

2.1.3 Resolutions, agreements, memoranda and others 108

2.2 JURISPRUDENCE 111

2.2.1 International Jurisprudence 111

2.2.2 Colombian Jurisprudence 113

2.3 DOCUMENTS 116

2.3.1 Governmental documents 116

2.3.2 International and non-governmental organizations 119

2.3.3 Press reports 124

2.4 (Further)BIBLIOGRAPHY 126

2.4.1 Monographs/Books 126

2.4.2 Articles in journals/books 131

2.5 FIELD WORK:INTERVIEWS AND MEETINGS 134

2.5.1 Interviews 134

2.5.2 Meetings 135

3. LAW NO.975, 25 JULY 2005(English translation) 139

CHAPTER ⅠPrinciples and definitions 139

CHAPTER ⅡPreliminary aspects 142

CHAPTER ⅢProcedural principles 143

CHAPTER ⅣInvestigation and prosecution 144

CHAPTER ⅤAlternative Sentence 149

CHAPTER ⅥRegime for the deprivation of liberty 149

CHAPTER ⅦInstitutions for the execution of this law 150

CHAPTER ⅧRights of victims with respect to the Administration of Justice 151

CHAPTER ⅨRight to reparation for the victims 153

CHAPTER ⅩConservation of archives 156

CHAPTER ⅪHumanitarian Accords 157

CHAPTER ⅫEntry into force and complementary provisions 157

4.Schematic Overview of the Procedure Under Law 975 161