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A 1984 decision by a U.S. appellate court, which supported universal jurisdiction over torture, and [[command responsibility]] for the superiors of torturers

...ization and makes one an "enemy of all mankind", subject to early forms of universal jurisdiction or summary action

...hostis humani generis]]'' applied to torturers, and thus placed them under universal jurisdiction, such that they could be appreheded by any country even though the torture

{{r|Universal jurisdiction||**}}

It is not a full case of universal jurisdiction; there has to be some relationship between the defendants and the U.S.

...ecutive Director, Kenneth Roth, critiqued Henry Kissinger's questioning of universal jurisdiction. <ref>{{citation | title = The Case for Universal Jurisdiction

...general legal articles on such things as [[international extradition]] and universal jurisdiction. Many more legal articles are needed.

...sentiment, however, that a body like the ICC will be more just in applying universal jurisdiction than individual nations who have tried to extradite or prosecute individual

Persons suspected of complicity in these acts fell under early concepts of universal jurisdiction. Before slavery was generally accepted as wrong, piracy was condemned, and

...resumably asked Swiss officials to act under the controversial doctrine of universal jurisdiction.

...nal law is emerging here; see, for example, ''[[hostis humani generis]]'', universal jurisdiction, [[extraordinary rendition]], and [[international extradition]], along with

...sher = Nizkor}}</ref> The actual detention was based on interpretations of universal jurisdiction and ''[[hostis humani generis]]''. Note that this was in 1961, but the Rome

...]'', "enemies of the human race." That designation was an early example of universal jurisdiction; it was accepted that pirates were criminals that had put themselves beyond

There is an evolving and controversial concept of universal jurisdiction, certainly not accepted everywhere. As in the case of Augusto Pinochet, whi

...all States the legal right to prosecute war criminals under the theory of universal jurisdiction. While States have at times prosecuted war criminals (e.g., the U.S. trial ===Universal jurisdiction===

...ll also find a number of supporting articles, not so much for this one but universal jurisdiction, [[international extradition]], and [[extraordinary rendition]]. I know we

:*universal jurisdiction, as ordered by the [[International Criminal Court]]; the classic example be

...ther reasons. This also gets very tricky with the international concept of universal jurisdiction, when some of the countries involved do not accept the jurisdiction of even