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UID:20251201T162855EST-8216wPZP7v@132.216.98.100
DTSTAMP:20251201T212855Z
DESCRIPTION:Soyez des nôtres pour la Conférence 2014 John P. Humphrey en dr
 oits de la personne\, qui sera prononcée cette année par Steven Ratner\, t
 itulaire de la Chaire Bruno Simma Collegiate Professor of Law à l'École de
  droit de l'Université du Michigan.  Résumé  (En anglais seulement) The UN
 's engagement with holding individuals accountable for human rights atroci
 ties is barely twenty years old.  Although much attention has been given t
 o the UN's creation of international criminal tribunals for Yugoslavia\, R
 wanda\, and other places\, accountability is a far more complex process of
  which criminal justice is only one part.  In considering its involvement 
 in a post-tribunal era\, the UN needs to focus its efforts on those proces
 ses where it has a comparative advantage to offer governments dealing with
  past atrocities as well as survivors.  The UN's role in fact-finding and 
 investigation is a particularly promising avenue for the organization to p
 ursue.   In developing a strategy for the future\, it is important to ask 
 whether and why the UN should be involved in accountability\, what conditi
 ons are necessary for successful UN involvement\, and how the UN can avoid
  certain pitfalls along the way.  Biographie  (En anglais seulement) Steve
 n Ratner is the Bruno Simma Collegiate Professor of Law at the University 
 of Michigan Law School.  His research has focused on a range of contempora
 ry challenges facing governments and international institutions\, includin
 g ethnic conflict\, territorial borders\, implementation of peace agreemen
 ts\, regulation of foreign investment\, the normative orders concerning ar
 med conflict\, and accountability for human rights violations.  He served 
 as a member of the UN Secretary-General’s Group of Experts on Cambodia in 
 1998-99 and of the Secretary-General's Panel of Experts on Accountability 
 in Sri Lanka in 2010-11.  He has also worked as an attorney-adviser at the
  U.S. Department of State\, a legal consultant at the office of the OSCE H
 igh Commissioner on National Minorities in The Hague\, and a consultant on
  international law at the International Committee of the Red Cross in Gene
 va.  Since 2009\, he has been a member of the U.S. State Department's Advi
 sory Committee on International Law. Among his publications are The New UN
  Peacekeeping: Building Peace in Lands of Conflict After the Cold War (St.
  Martin's\, 1995)\; Accountability for Human Rights Atrocities in Internat
 ional Law: Beyond the Nuremberg Legacy (Oxford\, 1997\, 2001 and 2009)\; I
 nternational Law: Norms\, Actors\, Process (Aspen\, 2002\, 2006\, and 2010
 )\, and The Thin Justice of International Law: A Moral Reckoning of the La
 w of Nations (Oxford\, forthcoming 2014).  He is graduate of Princeton Uni
 versity\, the Institut Universitaire de Hautes Etudes Internationales (Gen
 eva)\, and Yale Law School.
DTSTART:20140917T213000Z
DTEND:20140917T230000Z
LOCATION:Salle du tribunal-école Maxwell-Cohen (NCDH 100)\, Pavillon Chance
 llor-Day\, CA\, QC\, Montréal\, H3A 1W9\, 3644\, rue Peel
SUMMARY:After Atrocity: Optimizing UN Action toward Accountability for Huma
 n Rights Abuses
URL:/law/fr/channels/event/after-atrocity-optimizing-u
 n-action-toward-accountability-human-rights-abuses-238595
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