Cover des Buchs: Transitional Justice in Colombia
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Transitional Justice in Colombia

The Special Jurisdiction for Peace
Herausgeber:innen:
Verlag:
 2022

Zusammenfassung

Die kolumbianische Sondergerichtsbarkeit für den Frieden (Jurisdicción Especial para la Paz, JEP) ist das juristische Kernstück des nationalen Transitional Justice Systems. Gleichzeitig steht die JEP auch im Mittelpunkt gesellschaftlicher Kontroversen über den kolumbianischen Friedensprozess und sieht sich in ihrer täglichen Arbeit einer Reihe von rechtlichen und politischen Herausforderungen gegenüber. Die Artikel in diesem Band sollen zu einem besseren Verständnis der JEP beitragen, weiteren Forschungsbedarf aufzeigen und gleichzeitig, einen Beitrag zu der immer noch begrenzten Forschung über den kolumbianischen Friedensprozess und die GEP in englischer Sprache leisten.

Schlagworte


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Bibliographische Angaben

Copyrightjahr
2022
ISBN-Print
978-3-8487-7969-7
ISBN-Online
978-3-7489-2353-4
Verlag
Nomos, Baden-Baden
Reihe
Studien zu Lateinamerika
Band
44
Sprache
Englisch
Seiten
248
Produkttyp
Sammelband

Inhaltsverzeichnis

KapitelSeiten
  1. Titelei/InhaltsverzeichnisSeiten 1 - 12 Download Kapitel (PDF)
  2. Gabriel Ignacio Gómez Download Kapitel (PDF)
    1. AbstractGabriel Ignacio Gómez
    2. IntroductionGabriel Ignacio Gómez
    3. 1. JEP: The Outcome of a Political NegotiationGabriel Ignacio Gómez
    4. 2. The Referendum: Exacerbation of Political PassionsGabriel Ignacio Gómez
    5. 3. Political Disputes in the Implementation in Congress (2017–2018)Gabriel Ignacio Gómez
    6. Gabriel Ignacio Gómez
      1. 4.1. Composition and Restrictions to the Nomination of JEP MembersGabriel Ignacio Gómez
      2. 4.2. Accountability of Private EntrepreneursGabriel Ignacio Gómez
      3. 4.3. Competence to Assess Evidence Regarding Extradition ClaimsGabriel Ignacio Gómez
    7. Gabriel Ignacio Gómez
      1. 5.1. Restrictions to Appointments of JEP MembersGabriel Ignacio Gómez
      2. 5.2. Private Entrepreneurs and State AgentsGabriel Ignacio Gómez
      3. 5.3. Differentiated Treatment for Members of the Armed ForcesGabriel Ignacio Gómez
      4. 5.4. Prohibition to Assess Evidence in Cases of Extradition ClaimsGabriel Ignacio Gómez
    8. 6. The Political Counterattack: Presidential Veto against the JEP Statutory Law BillGabriel Ignacio Gómez
    9. Gabriel Ignacio Gómez
      1. 7.1 Political and Social Meaning of JEPGabriel Ignacio Gómez
      2. 7.2. Discursive Visions of JusticeGabriel Ignacio Gómez
      3. 7.3. Challenges for the FutureGabriel Ignacio Gómez
    10. ConclusionsGabriel Ignacio Gómez
    11. ReferencesGabriel Ignacio Gómez
  3. Kai Ambos, Susann Aboueldahab Download Kapitel (PDF)
    1. AbstractKai Ambos, Susann Aboueldahab
    2. IntroductionKai Ambos, Susann Aboueldahab
    3. 1. What does impunity mean?Kai Ambos, Susann Aboueldahab
    4. 2. On what concept of justice is the JEP based?Kai Ambos, Susann Aboueldahab
    5. 3. The JEP’s sanctions regimeKai Ambos, Susann Aboueldahab
    6. Kai Ambos, Susann Aboueldahab
      1. 4.1. Amnesties and PardonsKai Ambos, Susann Aboueldahab
      2. 4.2. Waiver of criminal prosecutionKai Ambos, Susann Aboueldahab
    7. 5. The JEP’s conditionality regimeKai Ambos, Susann Aboueldahab
    8. 6. International Criminal Court: The International Monitoring MechanismKai Ambos, Susann Aboueldahab
    9. Kai Ambos, Susann Aboueldahab
      1. 7.1. General remarksKai Ambos, Susann Aboueldahab
      2. 7.2. The JEP does not aggravate the situation of impunity in ColombiaKai Ambos, Susann Aboueldahab
      3. 7.3. The JEP is not an isolated institutionKai Ambos, Susann Aboueldahab
      4. 7.4. The need for critical monitoringKai Ambos, Susann Aboueldahab
    10. Kai Ambos, Susann Aboueldahab
      1. LiteratureKai Ambos, Susann Aboueldahab
      2. Blogposts, Newspaper Articles and Varia:Kai Ambos, Susann Aboueldahab
      3. United Nations Documents:Kai Ambos, Susann Aboueldahab
      4. Judgments and Decisions:Kai Ambos, Susann Aboueldahab
      5. Legislation:Kai Ambos, Susann Aboueldahab
      6. Other Sources:Kai Ambos, Susann Aboueldahab
  4. Diego Fernando Tarapués Sandino Download Kapitel (PDF)
    1. IntroductionDiego Fernando Tarapués Sandino
    2. Diego Fernando Tarapués Sandino
      1. 1.1 The negotiated nature of the JEPDiego Fernando Tarapués Sandino
      2. 1.2. The preferential nature of the JEP to hear the crimes committed during the conflictDiego Fernando Tarapués Sandino
      3. 1.3 The role of foreign jurists in the JEPDiego Fernando Tarapués Sandino
      4. 1.4 The selection process of senior officials in the JEPDiego Fernando Tarapués Sandino
      5. 1.5 The comprehensive and autonomous structure of the JEPDiego Fernando Tarapués Sandino
      6. 1.6 The institutional status of the JEP, separate from the ordinary judiciaryDiego Fernando Tarapués Sandino
      7. 1.7 The atypical manner in which the JEP carries out its jurisdictional workDiego Fernando Tarapués Sandino
      8. 1.8 Applicable international lawDiego Fernando Tarapués Sandino
    3. ConclusionsDiego Fernando Tarapués Sandino
    4. Diego Fernando Tarapués Sandino
      1. LiteratureDiego Fernando Tarapués Sandino
      2. Documents and LegislationDiego Fernando Tarapués Sandino
  5. Carlos Guillermo Castro Cuenca Download Kapitel (PDF)
    1. AbstractCarlos Guillermo Castro Cuenca
    2. 1. IntroductionCarlos Guillermo Castro Cuenca
    3. Carlos Guillermo Castro Cuenca
      1. 2.1. Achieving a transition that ensures reconciliation and peacemakingCarlos Guillermo Castro Cuenca
      2. 2.2. Dealing with the pastCarlos Guillermo Castro Cuenca
      3. 2.3. Achieving justiceCarlos Guillermo Castro Cuenca
    4. Carlos Guillermo Castro Cuenca
      1. 3.1. Specific negative deterrenceCarlos Guillermo Castro Cuenca
      2. 3.2. RehabilitationCarlos Guillermo Castro Cuenca
      3. 3.3. General negative deterrenceCarlos Guillermo Castro Cuenca
      4. 3.4. Positive general prevention (positive Generalprävention)Carlos Guillermo Castro Cuenca
      5. 3.5. RetributionCarlos Guillermo Castro Cuenca
    5. Carlos Guillermo Castro Cuenca
      1. 4.1. The conditionality mechanism as an instrument of specific deterrenceCarlos Guillermo Castro Cuenca
      2. 4.2. Special sanctions as a mechanism to achieve the preventive purposes of criminal lawCarlos Guillermo Castro Cuenca
      3. 4.3. The imposition of ordinary sanctions if the objectives of TJ are not metCarlos Guillermo Castro Cuenca
    6. 5. ConclusionsCarlos Guillermo Castro Cuenca
    7. Carlos Guillermo Castro Cuenca
      1. LiteratureCarlos Guillermo Castro Cuenca
      2. JurisprudenceCarlos Guillermo Castro Cuenca
      3. Official documentsCarlos Guillermo Castro Cuenca
  6. Kai Ambos, Gustavo Emilio Cote Barco Download Kapitel (PDF)
    1. AbstractKai Ambos, Gustavo Emilio Cote Barco
    2. IntroductionKai Ambos, Gustavo Emilio Cote Barco
    3. I. The Rome Statute, the Colombian Legal Order and the Bloque de ConstitucionalidadKai Ambos, Gustavo Emilio Cote Barco
    4. Kai Ambos, Gustavo Emilio Cote Barco
      1. 1. The Principle of International Legality in the Domestic Prosecution of International CrimesKai Ambos, Gustavo Emilio Cote Barco
      2. 2. Application of the International Principle of Legality in Colombian LawKai Ambos, Gustavo Emilio Cote Barco
      3. 3. The Obligation to Observe the Principle of Legality in the JEPKai Ambos, Gustavo Emilio Cote Barco
    5. III. ConclusionKai Ambos, Gustavo Emilio Cote Barco
    6. Kai Ambos, Gustavo Emilio Cote Barco
      1. LiteratureKai Ambos, Gustavo Emilio Cote Barco
      2. Kai Ambos, Gustavo Emilio Cote Barco
        1. (i) InternationalKai Ambos, Gustavo Emilio Cote Barco
        2. (ii) NationalKai Ambos, Gustavo Emilio Cote Barco
      3. Other documentsKai Ambos, Gustavo Emilio Cote Barco
  7. Oscar Parra-Vera Download Kapitel (PDF)
    1. AbstractOscar Parra-Vera
    2. IntroductionOscar Parra-Vera
    3. Oscar Parra-Vera
      1. 1.1. When should encounters between victims and perpetrators occur?Oscar Parra-Vera
      2. 1.2. Avoiding revictimization: restorative encounters require adequate preparationOscar Parra-Vera
    4. 2. Debates on the form and timing of participation in voluntary statements: tensions and hopeOscar Parra-Vera
    5. Oscar Parra-Vera
      1. 3.1. The hearing with the Madres de SoachaOscar Parra-Vera
      2. 3.2. The hearings with the Wiwa People and Kankuamo PeopleOscar Parra-Vera
    6. 4. The restorative justice approach in territorial casesOscar Parra-Vera
    7. 5. The first three indictments in 2021 and their restorative reconstruction of the harmOscar Parra-Vera
    8. 6. The “Guidelines on Restorative Sanctions and Reparative Works and Actions” of the Section for the AcknowledgmentOscar Parra-Vera
    9. 7. Final considerationsOscar Parra-Vera
    10. Oscar Parra-Vera
      1. LiteratureOscar Parra-Vera
      2. Case LawOscar Parra-Vera
  8. Juliette Vargas Trujillo Download Kapitel (PDF)
    1. AbstractJuliette Vargas Trujillo
    2. I. IntroductionJuliette Vargas Trujillo
    3. Juliette Vargas Trujillo
      1. 1. Collective participation at the International CourtsJuliette Vargas Trujillo
      2. 2. Collective participation and Colombia’s Justice and Peace processesJuliette Vargas Trujillo
    4. III. Victim participation before the JEPJuliette Vargas Trujillo
    5. Juliette Vargas Trujillo
      1. 1. Exceptions to collective participationJuliette Vargas Trujillo
      2. 2. The dialogical principle and collective participationJuliette Vargas Trujillo
    6. V. ConclusionsJuliette Vargas Trujillo
    7. Juliette Vargas Trujillo
      1. LiteratureJuliette Vargas Trujillo
      2. Laws, legal documents and case lawJuliette Vargas Trujillo
  9. Indira Yiceth Murillo Palomino, Laura Ximena Pedraza Camacho Download Kapitel (PDF)
    1. AbstractIndira Yiceth Murillo Palomino, Laura Ximena Pedraza Camacho
    2. IntroductionIndira Yiceth Murillo Palomino, Laura Ximena Pedraza Camacho
    3. Indira Yiceth Murillo Palomino, Laura Ximena Pedraza Camacho
      1. Age, sex, and ethnic originIndira Yiceth Murillo Palomino, Laura Ximena Pedraza Camacho
      2. Socioeconomic traitsIndira Yiceth Murillo Palomino, Laura Ximena Pedraza Camacho
      3. Where are the victims abroad located?Indira Yiceth Murillo Palomino, Laura Ximena Pedraza Camacho
      4. International protection and immigration statusIndira Yiceth Murillo Palomino, Laura Ximena Pedraza Camacho
      5. Crimes committed against victims abroadIndira Yiceth Murillo Palomino, Laura Ximena Pedraza Camacho
    4. Participation in cases 01 and 06 of the JEPIndira Yiceth Murillo Palomino, Laura Ximena Pedraza Camacho
    5. Extra-procedural participationIndira Yiceth Murillo Palomino, Laura Ximena Pedraza Camacho
    6. Indira Yiceth Murillo Palomino, Laura Ximena Pedraza Camacho
      1. Submission of reports to the Chamber for the Acknowledgment of Truth, Responsibility and Determination of Facts and ConductsIndira Yiceth Murillo Palomino, Laura Ximena Pedraza Camacho
      2. Accreditation as special participantsIndira Yiceth Murillo Palomino, Laura Ximena Pedraza Camacho
      3. International protection and participation in proceedings before the JEPIndira Yiceth Murillo Palomino, Laura Ximena Pedraza Camacho
    7. Indira Yiceth Murillo Palomino, Laura Ximena Pedraza Camacho
      1. Forced displacement from a criminal perspectiveIndira Yiceth Murillo Palomino, Laura Ximena Pedraza Camacho
      2. Victims of forced displacement in Law 1448/2011Indira Yiceth Murillo Palomino, Laura Ximena Pedraza Camacho
    8. ConclusionsIndira Yiceth Murillo Palomino, Laura Ximena Pedraza Camacho
    9. ReferencesIndira Yiceth Murillo Palomino, Laura Ximena Pedraza Camacho
    10. Laws and CodesIndira Yiceth Murillo Palomino, Laura Ximena Pedraza Camacho
    11. Rulings of the Constitutional Court of ColombiaIndira Yiceth Murillo Palomino, Laura Ximena Pedraza Camacho
    12. International TreatiesIndira Yiceth Murillo Palomino, Laura Ximena Pedraza Camacho
    13. Other International InstrumentsIndira Yiceth Murillo Palomino, Laura Ximena Pedraza Camacho
  10. Jenny Pearce, Juan David Velasco Download Kapitel (PDF)
    1. AbstractJenny Pearce, Juan David Velasco
    2. IntroductionJenny Pearce, Juan David Velasco
    3. 1. Persistent violence and their negative impacts on the development of transitional justice in ColombiaJenny Pearce, Juan David Velasco
    4. 2. “Provention” as an integrated system to mitigate risk and guarantee the principles of the centrality of victims and their effective participationJenny Pearce, Juan David Velasco
    5. 3. The Risk Monitoring System of the Investigation and Prosecution UnitJenny Pearce, Juan David Velasco
    6. ConclusionJenny Pearce, Juan David Velasco
    7. LiteratureJenny Pearce, Juan David Velasco
    8. Other SourcesJenny Pearce, Juan David Velasco
  11. Stefan Peters Download Kapitel (PDF)
    1. AbstractStefan Peters
    2. Dealing with the Past in ColombiaStefan Peters
    3. The Role of the JEP in the Task of Dealing with the PastStefan Peters
    4. Further Research AvenuesStefan Peters
    5. LiteratureStefan Peters
  12. List of AuthorsSeiten 247 - 248 Download Kapitel (PDF)

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