Category Archives: Nuremberg

A ‘Shot’ of Canada at the Nuremberg Trials

Posted on November 9, 2012 by

Dear readers, I recently had the unforgettable opportunity of visiting the premises of the Nuremberg International Military Tribunals, where senior officials of the Nazi regime – including Herman Goering, Rudolph Hess and Albert Speer, amongst others – were tried following … Continue reading →

Posted in Canada, International Law, Justice, Nuremberg, Nuremberg Trials | Tagged | 1 Comment

The Politics of International Criminal Justice – A Review

Posted on October 11, 2012 by

While the International Criminal Court (ICC) is currently celebrating its tenth year anniversary, we still know remarkably little about the Court’s relationship with the international community of states. This is not to say that scholarship has entirely overlooked how states … Continue reading →

Posted in Germany, ICTY, International Criminal Court (ICC), International Criminal Tribunal for Rwanda (ICTR), International Law, Nuremberg, Nuremberg Trials | Tagged , | 1 Comment

A Few Thoughts on ‘Nuremberg: Its Lessons for Today’

Posted on June 18, 2012 by

Over the weekend, I had the opportunity to see a screening of the Schulberg/Waletzky restoration of the film, Nuremberg – Its Lessons for Today. The film provides a fascinating insight into the infamous International Military Tribunal, which was held from … Continue reading →

Posted in Film, Holocaust, Nuremberg, Nuremberg Trials | Leave a comment