Sexual Crimes in Conflict Database
A collection of relevant literature and case law
Showing 1 to 10 of 14 results.
-
Literature
Adams, Brian P. - Confronting Allegations of Sexual Violence in Afghanistan
- Year
- 2018
- Issues
- Sexual Violence against Children Achievements and Challenges of Sexual Violence Prosecution
- Country
- Afghanistan
- Keywords
- Military Perpetrator Conflict-related Sexual Violence
- Reference link
- http://heinonline.org/HOL/LandingPage?handle=hein.journals/tlcp27&div=13&id=&page=
- Full reference
- Brian P. Adams, “Confronting Allegations of Sexual Violence in Afghanistan”, in Transnational Law & Contemporary Problems, 2018, vol. 27, pp. 223-247.
- Type of literature
- Journal Article
- Research focus
- Perpetrators and Prevention, Obstacles to Establish Accountability for Sexual Violence Crimes
-
Literature
Amnesty International - Anything that was Breathing was Killed
- Year
- 2018
- Issues
- Sexual Violence against Children Sexual Violence as a Weapon of War Victims of Sexual Violence
- Reference link
- http://www.amnesty.org/download/Documents/AFR6588012018ENGLISH.PDF
- Full reference
- Amnesty International, Anything that was Breathing was Killed-War Crimes in Leer and Mayendit, South Sudan, Amnesty International, London, 2018.
- Type of literature
- Grey Literature
- Research focus
- Inequality and Discrimination against Women during Armed Conflict, Women and the Armed Conflict
-
Literature
Amnesty International - Do Not Remain Silent
- Year
- 2017
- Issues
- Sentencing and Reparations Sexual Violence as a Weapon of War Role of Non-state Actors in Perpetrating Violence Victims of Sexual Violence
- Reference link
- http://www.amnesty.org/download/Documents/AFR6564692017ENGLISH.PDF
- Full reference
- Amnesty International, Do Not Remain Silent-Survivors of Sexual Violence in South Sudan Call for Justice and Reparations, Amnesty International, London, 2017.
- Type of literature
- Grey Literature
- Research focus
- Inequality and Discrimination against Women during Armed Conflict, Women and the Armed Conflict, Perpetrators and Prevention, Investigation, Prosecution and Prevention of Conflict related Sexual Violence
-
Literature
Amnesty International - They Took Our Husbands and Forced Us to Be Their Girlfriends
- Year
- 2018
- Issues
- Sexual Violence as a Weapon of War
- Country
- Nigeria
- Keywords
- Internally Displaced Persons Access to Justice Military Perpetrator Gender-Based Violence Sex Crime
- Reference link
- http://www.amnesty.org/download/Documents/AFR4491222018ENGLISH.PDF
- Full reference
- Amnesty International, They Took Our Husbands and Forced Us to Be Their Girlfriends-Women in North-East Nigeria Starved and Raped by Those Claiming to Rescue Them, Amnesty International, London, 2018.
- Type of literature
- Grey Literature
- Research focus
- Obstacles to Establish Accountability for Sexual Violence Crimes, Inequality and Discrimination against Women during Armed Conflict, Women and the Armed Conflict
-
Literature
Amnesty International – They Betrayed Us
- Year
- 2018
- Issues
- Sexual Violence as a Weapon of War
- Country
- Nigeria
- Keywords
- Boko Haram Military Perpetrator Internally Displaced Persons Rape as a Weapon of War Gender-Based Violence
- Reference link
- http://www.amnesty.org/download/Documents/AFR4484152018ENGLISH.PDF
- Full reference
- Amnesty International, They Betrayed us-Women Who Survived Boko Haram Raped, Starved and Detained in Nigeria, Amnesty International, London, 2018
- Research focus
- Sexual Violence Data Collection, Inequality and Discrimination against Women during Armed Conflict, Women and the Armed Conflict
-
Literature
Amnesty International – We Will Destroy Everything
- Year
- 2018
- Issues
- Definitions/Elements of Sexual Violence Crimes Victims of Sexual Violence
- Country
- Myanmar
- Keywords
- Rohingya Military Perpetrator Crimes Against Humanity Refugee Sexual Violence
- Reference link
- http://www.amnesty.org/download/Documents/ASA1686302018ENGLISH.PDF
- Full reference
- Amnesty International, We Will Destroy Everything-Military Responsibility for Crimes against Humanity in Rakhine State, Myanmar, Amnesty International, London, 2018.
- Type of literature
- Grey Literature
- Research focus
- Investigation, Prosecution and Prevention of Conflict related Sexual Violence
-
Literature
Burke, Roisin S. - Sexual Exploitation and Abuse by UN Military Contingents
- Year
- 2014
- Issues
- Achievements and Challenges of Sexual Violence Prosecution Role of Non-state Actors in Perpetrating Violence
- Reference link
- http://brill.com/view/title/24180
- Full reference
- Roisin S. Burke, Sexual Exploitation and Abuse by UN Military Contingents- Moving Beyond the Current Status Quo and Responsibility under International Law, Brill Nihjoff, Leiden, 2014.
- Type of literature
- Book
- Research focus
- Investigation, Prosecution and Prevention of Conflict related Sexual Violence, Gaps in the Jurisprudence and Legislation on Conflict-related Sexual Violence crimes, Obstacles to Establish Accountability for Sexual Violence Crimes
-
Literature
Carson, Julie K. and Carson, Brad R. - The Historical Roots and Future Directions for Military Law and Policies on Rape and Sexual Assault
- Year
- 2018
- Issues
- Definitions/Elements of Sexual Violence Crimes Achievements and Challenges of Sexual Violence Prosecution Procedural Rules Advancing Sexual Violence Prosecutions Evidentiary Rules Regarding Sexual Violence Prosecutions
- Country
- United States of America
- Keywords
- Military Rape Law Military Perpetrator Sexual Assault/Attack/Abuse
- Reference link
- http://www.tandfonline.com/doi/full/10.1037/mil0000180
- Full reference
- Julie K. Carson and Brad R. Carson, “The Historical Roots and Future Directions for Military Law and Policies on Rape and Sexual Assault”, in Military Psychology, 2018, vol. 30, no. 3, pp. 181-192.
- Type of literature
- Journal Article
- Research focus
- Gaps in the Jurisprudence and Legislation on Conflict-related Sexual Violence crimes, Obstacles to Establish Accountability for Sexual Violence Crimes
-
Literature
Collins, Victoria E. – State Crime, Women and Gender
- Year
- 2015
- Issues
- Achievements and Challenges of Sexual Violence Prosecution Modes of Liability
- Country
- Afghanistan, United States of America
- Keywords
- State Responsibility Military Perpetrator International Criminal Law Conflict-related Sexual Violence
- Reference link
- http://www.taylorfrancis.com/books/9781317690221
- Full reference
- Victoria E. Collins, State Crime, Women and Gender, Routledge, London, 2015.
- Type of literature
- Book
- Research focus
- Investigation, Prosecution and Prevention of Conflict related Sexual Violence, Gaps in the Jurisprudence and Legislation on Conflict-related Sexual Violence crimes, Obstacles to Establish Accountability for Sexual Violence Crimes, Sexual Violence Data Collection
-
Jurisprudence judicial mechanism
Court of Bosnia-Herzegovina (War Crimes Chamber) - Milisavljevic Predrag et al.
- Country
- Bosnia Herzegovina
- Keywords
- Enforced Disappearance Rape Torture Military Perpetrator Crimes Against Humanity
- Reference link
- http://www.sudbih.gov.ba/predmet/3013/show
- Type of mechanism
- Domestic court
- Name of mechanism
- Court of Bosnia-Herzegovina (War Crimes Chamber)
- Name of accused
- Milisavljevic Predrag, Pantelic Milos, Tasic Ljubomir
- Charges
- Crimes Against Humanity pursuant to Article 172 CC BiH, in conjunction with Article 180(1) CC of BiH.
- Trial chamber verdict
- On 28 October 2018, the Trial Panel of the Section I for War Crimes of the Court of Bosnia and Herzegovina found Predrag Milisavljevic and Milos Pantelic guilty of crimes against humanity in violation of Article 172(1) (h) as read with (a) in conjunction with Article 29 of the Criminal Code of Bosnia and Herzegovina. The Accused were sentenced to imprisonment of 20 years each. Predrag Milisavljevic was furthermore acquitted of the charges of crimes against humanity in violation of Article 172(1)(h), as read with (f) and (g) in conjunction with Article 29 of the Criminal Code of Bosnia and Herzegovina, all in conjunction with Article 180(1) of the Criminal Code of Bosnia and Herzegovina. Milos Pantelic was also acquitted of the charges of crimes against humanity in violation of Article 172(1)(h) as read with (e), (f), (h) and (k) in conjunction with Article 29 of the Criminal Code of Bosnia and Herzegovina. The trial Chamber acquitted Predrag Milisavljevic, Milos Pantelic and Ljubomir Tasic of the charges of crimes against humanity in violation of Article 172(1)(h) as read with (d) and (e) in conjunction with Article 29 of the Criminal Code of Bosnia and Herzegovina.
- sentencing
- The Trial Chamber sentenced Predrag Milisavljevic to 20 years imprisonment and acquitted Ljubomir Tasic of all charges. The Appeals Chamber sentenced Milos Pantelic to 15 years imprisonment.
- Appeals chamber verdict
- On 23 July 2015, the Appellate Division Panel of Section I for War Crimes of the Court of Bosnia and Herzegovina sent out the second-instance verdict of 2 June 2015 in the case of Predrag Milisavljevic et al., which, in their entirety, refused the appeals filed by the Prosecutor's Office of Bosnia and Herzegovina and by defense counsel for the accused Predrag Milisavljevic. The appeal filed by defense counsel for the accused Milos Pantelic was however, partly granted. Milos Pantelic, concerning the criminal offense of crimes against humanity, was accordingly sentenced to 15 (fifteen) years of imprisonment. The remaining part of the first-instance verdict was upheld.
- Status
- 2715
- Case number
- S1 1 K 011128 12 Krz
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