CONTENTS volume 2

Contributors

Foreword (Anthony A. D'Amato)

Introduction to Volume 2-Challenges (R. John Pritchard)

Chapter 1 : Media Limitations in Reporting Crimes Against Humanity John W. Finney

Chapter 2: Spotlight on Violations of International Humanitarian Law: The Role of the Media Roy W. Gutman

Chapter 3: Dissemination and International Humanitarian Law in Modern Social Conflict William V. Dunlap

Chapter 4: War Crimes Law Comes of Age Theodor Meron

Chapter 5: The International Criminal Tribunal for Rwanda and Its Treatment of Crimes Against Women Kelly Dawn Askin

Chapter 6: The Modern Blood-Fcud: Thoughts on the Philosophy oS Crimes Against Humanity and the Proper Response Cizristopher L. Blakesley

Chapter 7: States, NGOs and Humanitarian Intervention Henry F. Carey

Chapter 8: United Kingdom SOFAS and Rules of Engagement 111 Yugoslavia: Some Further Reflections G R Rubin

Chapter 9: Can Perpetrators Really Suffer from "Denial Syndrome"? Irma Foley

Chapter 10: Implementation of International Humanitarian Law and the Role of the International Committee of the Red Cross Jean-Phillippe Lavoyer

Chapter 11 : The Dornestic Application of International Human Rights Law: The Case of the Guatemalan Historical Clarification Commission Jan Pelin

Chapter 12: 'The Rome Statute of the International Criminal Court and Weapons of a Nature to Cause Superfluous Injury or Unnecessary Suffering, or Which Are Inherently Indiscriminate Roger S. Clark

Chapter 13: 'The Anatorny of a Court: The International Criminal Tribunal for Rwanda Farah Stockman

Chapter 14: International Judges and Prosecutors In Kosovo: A New Paradigm in Post-conflict Peacekeeping Michael E. Hartmann

Index