Edited by Róisín Mulgrew, Lecturer in Criminology and Criminal Justice, School of Law and Irish Centre for Human Rights, University of Galway, Ireland and Denis Abels, Department of Public LawOpen University, the Netherlands

• Contents:Preface PART I INTERNATIONAL REMAND DETENTION 1. The Legal Position of International Detainees: Applicable Law and Standards Jan Christoph Nemitz2. Provisional Release from International Remand DetentionAndrew TrotterPART II INTERNATIONAL PENALTIES 3. Ius Puniendi and Individual Criminal Responsibility in International Criminal LawKai Ambos4. Determinate and Indeterminate Sentences of Imprisonment in International Criminal Justice Dirk Van Zyl Smit5. Fines and Forfeiture in International Criminal JusticeRebecca YoungPART III INTERNATIONAL SENTENCING 6. International Sentencing: Law and PracticeSilvia D’Ascoli7. Judicial Cross-Referencing in the Sentencing Practice of International(ized) Criminal Courts and TribunalsAnnika JonesPART IV INTERNATIONAL TRANSFERS 8. The Transfer of the Execution of Sentences of the International Criminal Court in Light of Inter-State PracticeHarmen Van Der Wilt9. Rule 11bis: Exploring the Penal Aspects of Transferring Cases to National Courts by the Ad Hoc TribunalsOlympia BekouPART V INTERNATIONAL IMPRISONMENT 10. State Cooperation in the Enforcement of SentencesGöran Sluiter 11. Limiting the Objectives of the Enforcement of International Punishment Denis Abels12. Rehabilitating International PrisonersBarbora Holá and Joris Van WijkPART VI INTERNATIONAL STANDARDS, OVERSIGHT AND SUPERVISION13. International Penal Law: Aligned with or Autonomous from International Human Rights Law?Lorna Mcgregor 14. Oversight of International Imprisonment: The Committee for the Prevention of TortureSonja Snacken and Nik Kiefer15. Enforcement of Sentences and Oversight of Prisoners Convicted by the Special Court for Sierra LeoneTeresa Anne Doherty and Shireen Avis FisherPART VII ALTERNATIVES TO CUSTODIAL PUNISHMENT 16. International Punishment from ‘Other’ PerspectivesMark A. Drumbl 17. The International Criminal Court’s Regime of Victim Redress: Non-Punitive Responses to Crimes Under the Rome StatuteConor MccarthyPART VIII DEVELOPING THE INTERNATIONAL PENAL SYSTEM 18. Creating an International PrisonMargaret M. Penrose19. The Costs of Suspicion: A Critical Analysis of the Compensation Scheme Established By Article 85(3) of the Rome StatuteRóisín MulgrewConclusion Index

'A huge gap in the literature is filled with this authoritative volume. The issues at the delivery point of the international justice system, when convicted criminals are punished, receive comprehensive treatment by the world's experts in this field. This work is an indispensable addition to any international criminal law library.'--William A. Schabas, Middlesex University, UK and Leiden University, the Netherlands

Edited by Róisín Mulgrew, Lecturer in Criminology and Criminal Justice, School of Law and Irish Centre for Human Rights, University of Galway, Ireland and Denis Abels, Department of Public LawOpen University, the Netherlands

• Contents:Preface PART I INTERNATIONAL REMAND DETENTION 1. The Legal Position of International Detainees: Applicable Law and Standards Jan Christoph Nemitz2. Provisional Release from International Remand DetentionAndrew TrotterPART II INTERNATIONAL PENALTIES 3. Ius Puniendi and Individual Criminal Responsibility in International Criminal LawKai Ambos4. Determinate and Indeterminate Sentences of Imprisonment in International Criminal Justice Dirk Van Zyl Smit5. Fines and Forfeiture in International Criminal JusticeRebecca YoungPART III INTERNATIONAL SENTENCING 6. International Sentencing: Law and PracticeSilvia D’Ascoli7. Judicial Cross-Referencing in the Sentencing Practice of International(ized) Criminal Courts and TribunalsAnnika JonesPART IV INTERNATIONAL TRANSFERS 8. The Transfer of the Execution of Sentences of the International Criminal Court in Light of Inter-State PracticeHarmen Van Der Wilt9. Rule 11bis: Exploring the Penal Aspects of Transferring Cases to National Courts by the Ad Hoc TribunalsOlympia BekouPART V INTERNATIONAL IMPRISONMENT 10. State Cooperation in the Enforcement of SentencesGöran Sluiter 11. Limiting the Objectives of the Enforcement of International Punishment Denis Abels12. Rehabilitating International PrisonersBarbora Holá and Joris Van WijkPART VI INTERNATIONAL STANDARDS, OVERSIGHT AND SUPERVISION13. International Penal Law: Aligned with or Autonomous from International Human Rights Law?Lorna Mcgregor 14. Oversight of International Imprisonment: The Committee for the Prevention of TortureSonja Snacken and Nik Kiefer15. Enforcement of Sentences and Oversight of Prisoners Convicted by the Special Court for Sierra LeoneTeresa Anne Doherty and Shireen Avis FisherPART VII ALTERNATIVES TO CUSTODIAL PUNISHMENT 16. International Punishment from ‘Other’ PerspectivesMark A. Drumbl 17. The International Criminal Court’s Regime of Victim Redress: Non-Punitive Responses to Crimes Under the Rome StatuteConor MccarthyPART VIII DEVELOPING THE INTERNATIONAL PENAL SYSTEM 18. Creating an International PrisonMargaret M. Penrose19. The Costs of Suspicion: A Critical Analysis of the Compensation Scheme Established By Article 85(3) of the Rome StatuteRóisín MulgrewConclusion Index

'A huge gap in the literature is filled with this authoritative volume. The issues at the delivery point of the international justice system, when convicted criminals are punished, receive comprehensive treatment by the world's experts in this field. This work is an indispensable addition to any international criminal law library.'--William A. Schabas, Middlesex University, UK and Leiden University, the Netherlands

Edited by Róisín Mulgrew, Lecturer in Criminology and Criminal Justice, School of Law and Irish Centre for Human Rights, University of Galway, Ireland and Denis Abels, Department of Public LawOpen University, the Netherlands

• Contents:Preface PART I INTERNATIONAL REMAND DETENTION 1. The Legal Position of International Detainees: Applicable Law and Standards Jan Christoph Nemitz2. Provisional Release from International Remand DetentionAndrew TrotterPART II INTERNATIONAL PENALTIES 3. Ius Puniendi and Individual Criminal Responsibility in International Criminal LawKai Ambos4. Determinate and Indeterminate Sentences of Imprisonment in International Criminal Justice Dirk Van Zyl Smit5. Fines and Forfeiture in International Criminal JusticeRebecca YoungPART III INTERNATIONAL SENTENCING 6. International Sentencing: Law and PracticeSilvia D’Ascoli7. Judicial Cross-Referencing in the Sentencing Practice of International(ized) Criminal Courts and TribunalsAnnika JonesPART IV INTERNATIONAL TRANSFERS 8. The Transfer of the Execution of Sentences of the International Criminal Court in Light of Inter-State PracticeHarmen Van Der Wilt9. Rule 11bis: Exploring the Penal Aspects of Transferring Cases to National Courts by the Ad Hoc TribunalsOlympia BekouPART V INTERNATIONAL IMPRISONMENT 10. State Cooperation in the Enforcement of SentencesGöran Sluiter 11. Limiting the Objectives of the Enforcement of International Punishment Denis Abels12. Rehabilitating International PrisonersBarbora Holá and Joris Van WijkPART VI INTERNATIONAL STANDARDS, OVERSIGHT AND SUPERVISION13. International Penal Law: Aligned with or Autonomous from International Human Rights Law?Lorna Mcgregor 14. Oversight of International Imprisonment: The Committee for the Prevention of TortureSonja Snacken and Nik Kiefer15. Enforcement of Sentences and Oversight of Prisoners Convicted by the Special Court for Sierra LeoneTeresa Anne Doherty and Shireen Avis FisherPART VII ALTERNATIVES TO CUSTODIAL PUNISHMENT 16. International Punishment from ‘Other’ PerspectivesMark A. Drumbl 17. The International Criminal Court’s Regime of Victim Redress: Non-Punitive Responses to Crimes Under the Rome StatuteConor MccarthyPART VIII DEVELOPING THE INTERNATIONAL PENAL SYSTEM 18. Creating an International PrisonMargaret M. Penrose19. The Costs of Suspicion: A Critical Analysis of the Compensation Scheme Established By Article 85(3) of the Rome StatuteRóisín MulgrewConclusion Index

'A huge gap in the literature is filled with this authoritative volume. The issues at the delivery point of the international justice system, when convicted criminals are punished, receive comprehensive treatment by the world's experts in this field. This work is an indispensable addition to any international criminal law library.'--William A. Schabas, Middlesex University, UK and Leiden University, the Netherlands