Anthony Dworkin

Anthony Dworkin is the web editor of the Crimes of War Project which a site dedicated to raising public awareness of the laws of war.

The law and genocide: Bosnia, Serbia, and justice

In the world of international law it is hard to think of a more highly charged step that one country can take against another than a formal accusation of genocide.

By Anthony Dworkin

/ 2 Mar 2007

Saddams trial: questions of justice

Saddam Hussein was convicted of crimes against humanity and sentenced to death by the Iraqi Special Tribunal on 5 November 2006, but the verdict continues to generate intense controversy. A

By Anthony Dworkin

/ 20 Nov 2006

The Hague tribunal after Milosevic

The death of Slobodan Milosevic on 11 March 2006 during the final stages of his marathon trial has prevented a verdict in the case, but it does not mean that

By Anthony Dworkin

/ 14 Mar 2006

The trials of global justice

No reason to waste time, said the spokesman for Iraqs new prime minister, announcing that the first trial of Saddam Hussein would begin within two months. The position of

By Anthony Dworkin

/ 14 Jun 2005

The trial of Milosevic: global law or war?

On Tuesday 12 February 2002, Slobodan Milosevic went on trial before an international war crimes tribunal in The Hague. The appearance in the dock of the ex-president of Serbia (and

By Anthony Dworkin

/ 13 Feb 2002

Anthony Dworkin

The law and genocide: Bosnia, Serbia, and justice

Saddam&#146;s trial: questions of justice

The Hague tribunal after Milosevic

The trials of global justice

The trial of Milosevic: global law or war?

Saddams trial: questions of justice