On 20 – 21 January 1990, the ICJ’s Centre for the Independence of Judges and Lawyers organised, in collaboration with the United Nations Centre for Human Rights, a seminar on the Independence of the Judiciary in India in New Delhi.
Impunité, crimes contre l’humanité et disparitions forcées.
ICJ Review-43-1989-fra (Texte complet en PDF)
The purpose of the Review is to focus attention on the problems in regard to which lawyers can make their contribution to society in their respective areas of influence and to provide them with the necessary information and data.
This edition features articles on:
ICJ Review-43-1989-eng (full text in English, PDF)
ICJ Review-43-1989-spa (full text in Spanish, PDF)
A discussion paper prepared by the Australian Section of the ICJ on the human rights consequences of the Cambodian genocide.
This analysis was produced after a visit to Cambodia by Daniel Brezniak, a member of the Executive Committee of the Australian ICJ. The paper argues that invasion and the use of force in international law can be justified in some situations and that the Vietnamese invasion of Cambodia may be justified in some situations and that the Vietnamese invasion of Cambodia be just such a situation.
Cambodia-the cambodian road-thematic report-1989-eng (full text in English, PDF)
The CIJL intervenes with governments in cases of harassment or persecution and works with the United Nations in setting standards for the independence of judges and lawyers.
HRC61: Oral statement of The ICJ in the interactive dialogue with the Special Rapporteur on the Rights of Persons with Disabilities
ICJ Convenes Global Forum to Strengthen Non-Criminal Justice Pathways for Redress
Thailand: Draft Domestic Violence Act should be revised in line with international standards
HRC61: ICJ Statement on attacks against the rule of law and independent legal professionals — highlighting situations in Afghanistan and Guatemala