Deskripsi Lengkap
| Sumber Pengatalogan : | LibUI eng rda |
| ISSN : | 18163831 |
| Majalah/Jurnal : | International Review of the Red Cross |
| Volume : | Vol. 99, No. 905, Tahun 2017 : hal. 619-639 |
| Tipe Konten : | text (rdacontent) |
| Tipe Media : | unmediated (rdamedia) |
| Tipe Carrier : | volume (rdacarrier) |
| Akses Elektronik : | |
| Institusi Pemilik : | Universitas Indonesia |
| Lokasi : | Perpustakaan UI, Lantai 4, R. Koleksi Jurnal |
- Ketersediaan
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| No. Panggil | No. Barkod | Ketersediaan |
|---|---|---|
| 340 IRRC 99:905 (2017) | 03-19-746883444 | TERSEDIA |
| Tidak ada ulasan pada koleksi ini: 20497797 |
Abstrak
ABSTRACT
In October 2015, by co-sponsoring United Nations Human Rights Council Resolution 30/1 entitled Promoting Reconciliation, Accountability and Human Rights in Sri Lanka, the Sri Lankan government formally committed to embarking on a transitional justice process following three decades of armed conflict. Several thousand people allegedly disappeared during this period, often in connection with the armed conflict or as a result of internal disturbances. It is in this context that the Office on Missing Persons (OMP) was operationalized in 2018. This article discusses the nature of tracing investigations into the fate and whereabouts of missing persons of the type to be carried out by the OMP. It argues that these investigations, while ostensibly pursuing a humanitarian approach, cannot be artificially and hermetically separated from criminal justice processes. Further, it seeks to demonstrate that an integrated approach whereby strong linkages with criminal processes are provided for and encouraged best serves the interests of truth and justice.
In October 2015, by co-sponsoring United Nations Human Rights Council Resolution 30/1 entitled Promoting Reconciliation, Accountability and Human Rights in Sri Lanka, the Sri Lankan government formally committed to embarking on a transitional justice process following three decades of armed conflict. Several thousand people allegedly disappeared during this period, often in connection with the armed conflict or as a result of internal disturbances. It is in this context that the Office on Missing Persons (OMP) was operationalized in 2018. This article discusses the nature of tracing investigations into the fate and whereabouts of missing persons of the type to be carried out by the OMP. It argues that these investigations, while ostensibly pursuing a humanitarian approach, cannot be artificially and hermetically separated from criminal justice processes. Further, it seeks to demonstrate that an integrated approach whereby strong linkages with criminal processes are provided for and encouraged best serves the interests of truth and justice.