Description
Book SynopsisGross violations of International Humanitarian Law and International Human Rights Laws have been committed in Syria. After a full cessation of violence, launching transitional justice processes will signal to the victims that those responsible for committing these crimes will be brought to reparation and that the time of impunity is over. This book discusses the available options of justice and how accountability will be achieved through international systems and a new hybrid court system.
Table of ContentsChapter One: Transition, Justice and Accountability in Syria Radwan Ziadeh Chapter Two: Demographic Engineering in Syria Radwan Ziadeh Chapter Three: Forced Evacuations In the Syrian Context David M. Crane Chapter Four: Stories from the Hill: Sarajevo and Daraya Janine di Giovanni with Sophia Slater Chapter Five: Syria’s Green Buses, “Evacuation Deals,” and Forced Displacement Mai El-Sadany Chapter Six: The False Allure of Syrian ‘Local Ceasefires’ Mohammed Alaa Ghanem Chapter Seven: The Promises and Pitfalls of Data Analysis for Accountability and Justice Megan Price and Anita Gohdes
