000			01444naa a2200193 a 4500
999			_c4078 _d4078
003			BOLpCIP
005			20190911145953.0
008			190714b ||||| |||| 00| u spa u
040			_aBOLpCIP _bspa
100			_aFlores Acuña, Tathiana
245			_aThe Rome Statute`s Sexual Related Crimes : _ban appraisal under the Light of International Humanitarian Law
300			_a169-202 p.
520			_aThe Rome Statute of the International Criminal Court (ICC) was adopted on July 17, 1998. Resulting from several years of intense negotiations, the International Criminal Court embodies decades if not centuries of dreams and hard work of many in pursuing the tight against impunity and the strenghtening of international justice. The ICC is a permanent institution having power to exercise its jurisdic tion over individuals for the most egregious crimes of international concern. In its first Article, the Rome Statute provides the unique character of the world’s permanent criminal court by stating its complementary character to national criminal jurisdictions. It establishes the seriousness of the crimes as another relevant threshold for exercising its jurisdiction.
650			_aSexual Related Crimes
650			_aInternational Humanitarian Law
650			_ahuman rights
773	0		_01512 _o2019-1204 _x1015-5074 _91211 _aInstituto Interamericano de Derechos Humanos _dSan José: IIDH, 1988. _tRevista IIDH:
942			_2ddc _cANA _zNM