Description

Book Synopsis
This book offers a portrait of the practice of monitoring, reporting, and fact-finding in the domain of human rights, international humanitarian law, and international criminal law. By analyzing the experiences of fifteen missions implemented over the course of the past decade, the book illuminates the key issues that these missions face and offers a roadmap for practitioners working on future missions. This book is the result of a five-year research study led by the Program on Humanitarian Policy and Conflict Research at Harvard University, Massachusetts. Based on extensive interviews conducted with fact-finding practitioners, this book consists of two parts. Part I offers a handbook that details methodological considerations for the design and implementation of fact-finding missions and commissions of inquiry. Part II - which consists of chapters written by scholars and practitioners - presents a more in-depth, scholarly examination of past fact-finding practices.

Table of Contents
Preface Philippe Kirsch; Introduction Claude Bruderlein; Part I. HPCR Advanced Practitioner's Handbook on Commissions of Inquiry; Section 1. Mandate Interpretation; Section 2; Establishing Facts and Applying the Law; Section 3. Protection of Witnesses and Victims; Section 4. Public Communication; Section 5. Report Drafting; Part II. Selected Writings on Monitoring, Reporting, and Fact-Finding: 1. On the hybrid nature of monitoring, reporting, and fact-finding missions Rob Grace; 2. Selecting and applying legal lenses in fact-finding work Théo Boutruche; 3. Finding the facts: standards of proof and information handling in monitoring, reporting, and fact-finding missions Stephen Wilkinson; 4. Protecting witnesses, victims, and staff: sources and implications of professional responsibilities Cynthia Petrigh; 5. Professional dilemmas in public communication and report drafting Luc Côté and Rob Grace; 6. An analysis of the impact of commissions of inquiry Rob Grace; Appendix A. HPCR group of professionals on monitoring, reporting, and fact-finding; Appendix B. Selected missions.

Hpcr Practitioners Handbook on Monitoring Reporting and FactFinding

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    A Hardback by Program on Humanitarian Policy and Conflict Research, Rob Grace, Claude Bruderlein

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      View other formats and editions of Hpcr Practitioners Handbook on Monitoring Reporting and FactFinding by Program on Humanitarian Policy and Conflict Research

      Publisher: Cambridge University Press
      Publication Date: 12/10/2017
      ISBN13: 9781107164475, 978-1107164475
      ISBN10:

      Description

      Book Synopsis
      This book offers a portrait of the practice of monitoring, reporting, and fact-finding in the domain of human rights, international humanitarian law, and international criminal law. By analyzing the experiences of fifteen missions implemented over the course of the past decade, the book illuminates the key issues that these missions face and offers a roadmap for practitioners working on future missions. This book is the result of a five-year research study led by the Program on Humanitarian Policy and Conflict Research at Harvard University, Massachusetts. Based on extensive interviews conducted with fact-finding practitioners, this book consists of two parts. Part I offers a handbook that details methodological considerations for the design and implementation of fact-finding missions and commissions of inquiry. Part II - which consists of chapters written by scholars and practitioners - presents a more in-depth, scholarly examination of past fact-finding practices.

      Table of Contents
      Preface Philippe Kirsch; Introduction Claude Bruderlein; Part I. HPCR Advanced Practitioner's Handbook on Commissions of Inquiry; Section 1. Mandate Interpretation; Section 2; Establishing Facts and Applying the Law; Section 3. Protection of Witnesses and Victims; Section 4. Public Communication; Section 5. Report Drafting; Part II. Selected Writings on Monitoring, Reporting, and Fact-Finding: 1. On the hybrid nature of monitoring, reporting, and fact-finding missions Rob Grace; 2. Selecting and applying legal lenses in fact-finding work Théo Boutruche; 3. Finding the facts: standards of proof and information handling in monitoring, reporting, and fact-finding missions Stephen Wilkinson; 4. Protecting witnesses, victims, and staff: sources and implications of professional responsibilities Cynthia Petrigh; 5. Professional dilemmas in public communication and report drafting Luc Côté and Rob Grace; 6. An analysis of the impact of commissions of inquiry Rob Grace; Appendix A. HPCR group of professionals on monitoring, reporting, and fact-finding; Appendix B. Selected missions.

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