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"By offering critical perspectives of normative developments within international law, this volume of essays unites academics from various disciplines to address concerns regarding the interpretation and application of international law in context. The authors present common challenges within international criminal law, human rights, environmental law and trade law, and point to unintended risks and consequences, in particular for vulnerable interests such as women and the environment. Omissions within normative or institutional frameworks are highlighted and the importance of addressing accountability of state and non-state actors for violations or regressions of minimum protection guarantees is underscored. Overall, it advocates harmonisation over fragmentation, pursuant to the aspiration of asserting the interests of our collective humanity without necessarily advocating an international constitutional order"-- Provided by publisher.Machine generated contents note: Introduction Cecilia M. Bailliet; Part I. Protection Gaps within International Criminal Law: 1. Creating international law: gender as new paradigm Catherine MacKinnon; 2. Legal redress for children on the front line: the invisibility of the female child Christine Byron; 3. Understanding the post-conflict terrain for women in the context of prevailing gender hierarchies: stereotypes and masculinities Fionnuala Ní Aolín; 4. Who is the most able and willing? Complementarity and victim reparations at the International Criminal Court Edda Kristjánsdóttir; Part II. Measuring the Impact of Non-State Actors within International Human Rights: 5. What is to become of the human rights-based international order within an age of neo-medievalism? Cecilia M. Bailliet; 6. Productive tensions: women's rights NGOs, the 'mainstream' human rights movement, and international lawmaking Karima Bennoune; 7. Transnational lawmaking in Oslo - Norwegian-Pakistani women at the interface Anne Hellum; Part III. Confronting the Challenge of Environmental Protection, Climate Change, and Sustainable Development: New Actors and Shifting Norms: 8. The creation of international law of climate change: complexities of sub-state actors Hari M. Osofsky; 9. International environmental law and soft law: a new direction or a contradiction? Sumudu Atapattu; 10. Assuming away the problem: grappling with the vexing relationship between international trade and environmental protection Rebecca Bratspies; 11. Quo vadis, Europe? The significance of sustainable development as objective, principle and rule of EU law Beate Sjåfjell; 12. Conclusion Hilary Charlesworth."

"Penelitian ini bertujuan mengkaji strategi “soft law” kebijakan kriminal anti-pencucian uang di Indonesia di bawah payung hukum internasional tentang anti-money laundering (AML). Penelitian menggunakan pendekatan kualitatif dengan menggunakan tiga teori utama, yaitu teori global criminology (Friedrichs, 2007), teori realitas sosial kejahatan (Quinney, 2004) dan teori bekerjanya hukum (Chambliss dan Seidman, 1971). Berdasarkan identifikasi, eksplorasi dan interpretasi data penelitian ditemukan tiga strategi kebijakan kriminal anti-pencucian uang di Indonesia. Pertama, kebijakan anti-pencucian uang perlu mengharmonisasi standar hukum internasional terkait tindak pidana pencucian uang. Perbedaan sistem hukum tidak semestinya menjadi hambatan bagi Indonesia untuk mengadopsi atau mengikuti rekomendasi FATF. Adanya satu standar hukum global akan memudahkan Indonesia melakukan penegakan hukum karena TPPU merupakan kejahatan lintas negara dan lintas yurisdiksi yang memerlukan kesamaan visi internasional. Kedua, kebijakan anti-pencucian uang di Indonesia perlu disesuaikan dengan konteks hukum nasional, normal sosial dan budaya yang hidup di masyarakat serta kompleksitas kejahatan pencucian uang itu sendiri. Sehingga ada usulan agar UU PPTPPU yang berlaku saat ini perlu direvisi untuk menjangkau kemutakhiran modus kejahatan pencucian uang. Terakhir, strategi soft law dalam konstruksi kebijakan anti-pencucian uang perlu diimplementasikan dengan mempertajam aturan dan norma-norma turunan yang di dalam peraturan yang dibuat lembaga penegak hukum dan pemegang peran seperti Polri, PPATK, Bank Indonesia dan OJK. Aturan-aturan tersebut bisa langsung mengadopsi ketentuan-ketentuan yang merupakan rekomendasi FATF dan UU PPTPPU.

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This study aims to examine the "soft law" strategy of anti-money laundering criminal policies in Indonesia under the umbrella of international law on anti-money laundering (AML). The research uses a qualitative approach using three main theories, namely the theory of global criminology (Friedrichs, 2007), the theory of the social reality of crime (Quinney, 2004) and the theory of the working of law (Chambliss and Seidman, 1971). Based on the identification, exploration, and interpretation of research data, three anti-money laundering criminal policy strategies in Indonesia were found. First, anti-money laundering policies need to harmonize international legal standards regarding money laundering crimes. Differences in legal systems should not be an obstacle for Indonesia to adopt or follow FATF recommendations. The existence of one global legal standard will make it easier for Indonesia to enforce the law because money laundering is a transnational and cross-jurisdictional crime that requires a common international vision. Second, anti-money laundering policies in Indonesia need to be adapted to the context of national law, social and cultural norms that live in society and the complexity of the crime of money laundering itself. So there is a suggestion that the current UU PPTPPU needs to be revised to reach the latest modes of money laundering crimes. Finally, the soft law strategy in the construction of anti-money laundering policies needs to be implemented by sharpening the derived rules and norms in the regulations made by law enforcement agencies and role holders such as the National Police, PPATK, Bank Indonesia and OJK. These rules can directly adopt the provisions which are the recommendations of the FATF and the PPTPPU Law."

"In this book, self-defence against non-state actors is examined by three scholars whose geographical, professional, theoretical, and methodological backgrounds and outlooks differ greatly. Their trialogue is framed by an introduction and a conclusion by the series editors. The novel scholarly format accommodates the pluralism and value changes of the current era, a shifting world order and the rise in nationalism and populism. It brings to light the cultural, professional and political pluralism which characterises international legal scholarship and exploits this pluralism as a heuristic device. This multiperspectivism exposes how political factors and intellectual styles influence the scholarly approaches and legal answers and the trialogical structure encourages its participants to decentre their perspectives. By explicitly focussing on the authors' divergence and disagreement, a richer understanding of self-defence against non-state actors is achieved, and the legal challenges and possible ways ahead identified."

""International Law is the definitive and authoritative text on the subject, offering Shaw's unbeatable combination of clarity of expression and academic rigour and ensuring both understanding and critical analysis in an engaging and authoritative style. Encompassing the leading principles, practice and cases, and retaining and developing the detailed references which encourage and assist the reader in further study, this new edition motivates and challenges students and professionals while remaining accessible and engaging. Fully updated to reflect recent case law and treaty developments, this edition contains an expanded treatment of the relationship between international and domestic law, the principles of international humanitarian law, and international criminal law alongside additional material on international economic law""