Titlebook: Criminalising Peacekeepers; Modernising National Melanie O‘Brien Book 2017 The Editor(s) (if applicable) and The Author(s), under exclusive

nonradioactive

National Criminal Jurisdiction Over Australian and US Military Personnel,ver their peacekeepers serving in overseas missions, this chapter also provides an assessment of the extraterritorial jurisdiction of the military disciplinary law and civilian criminal law in both countries to Australian and US military personnel, including the ‘service connection’ test.

Brochure

Pamphlet

Wundheilung und Schienenversorgung,ons policy solutions and scholarship, and presents the problem of impunity for sexual exploitation and abuse by introducing the two-state case studies at issue in this book, Australia and the United States. The nature of the military as a ‘special community’ is also considered.

surmount

漫不經(jīng)心

UN Peacekeepers, the Military and Sexual Exploitation,crimes committed by peacekeepers against women and children, and the effects of those crimes on the victims and the peace operations, including impacts on gender equality, economy and health including HIV/AIDS transmission. The chapter delivers a critical feminist analysis of the current United Nati

沙草紙

National Criminal Jurisdiction Over Australian and US Military Personnel,have applicable military disciplinary law and civilian criminal law. As this discussion takes place in the context of Australian and US jurisdiction over their peacekeepers serving in overseas missions, this chapter also provides an assessment of the extraterritorial jurisdiction of the military dis

interrogate

General Criminal Provisions of US and Australian Military Disciplinary Law,rces. It reviews several ‘catch-all’, general provisions that are found only under military law, to introduce them as potential criminal disciplinary laws that could be applied to peacekeepers for committing sexual exploitation and abuse. These are offences that are not found in civilian criminal la

數(shù)量

interference

Magnitude

HIV/AIDS-Related Offences,related crimes. This analysis is presented in the context of sexual offences committed by United Nations military peacekeeping personnel and the consequent link to the spread of HIV/AIDS, thus presenting the need for regulation as a form of harm prevention to immediate and eventual victims.