000			03553nam a2200253Ia 4500
020			_a9781009166461 paperback
040			_csokunthea
041			_heng
082			_a341.69
100			_aSperfeldt, Christoph,
245		0	_aPractices of reparations in international criminal justice / _cChristoph Sperfeldt
250			_aFirst edition
260			_bCambridge, United Kingdom : _aCambridge University Press , _c2023
300			_axiv, 366 pages : _b [ 9 p. ] ; _c24 cm.
504			_aIncludes bibliographical references [p.311-354] and index
505			_aPunishment and redress in international criminal justice -- Negotiating -- Targeting, participating, and representing -- Communicating and consulting -- Assisting -- Adjudicating at the ICC -- Adjudicating at the ECCC -- Projectifying -- Receiving and contesting
520			_a""What are 'reparations'?", asks Yang Oun when a local Cambodian NGO worker tries to inform him about the reparations mandate of the Extraordinary Chambers in the Courts of Cambodia (ECCC), a criminal tribunal set up by the Cambodian government and the United Nations in the capital Phnom Penh. Yang Oun belongs to Cambodia's ethnic Vietnamese minority and resides in one of the many picturesque but poor floating villages on the Tonle Sap Lake, roughly two and half hours drive - and another hour boat ride - north of Phnom Penh. During its reign 40 years ago, the Khmer Rouge persecuted him and his community. Yang Oun lost many family members and only survived the atrocities because he fled to Vietnam. Years later he decided to participate in the trials "to tell everyone about our suffering". Reparations were initially not on his mind, but is a field in the form that he is required to fill in for his application. My Cambodian colleague patiently assists him, as Yang Oun has never learned the Khmer script. I accompany this local NGO's field mission in my capacity as an Advisor of the German development cooperation (GIZ) to Cambodia's largest human rights NGO coalition"$cProvided by publisher Summary notes: ""What are 'reparations'?", asks Yang Oun when a local Cambodian NGO worker tries to inform him about the reparations mandate of the Extraordinary Chambers in the Courts of Cambodia (ECCC), a criminal tribunal set up by the Cambodian government and the United Nations in the capital Phnom Penh. Yang Oun belongs to Cambodia's ethnic Vietnamese minority and resides in one of the many picturesque but poor floating villages on the Tonle Sap Lake, roughly two and half hours drive - and another hour boat ride - north of Phnom Penh. During its reign 40 years ago, the Khmer Rouge persecuted him and his community. Yang Oun lost many family members and only survived the atrocities because he fled to Vietnam. Years later he decided to participate in the trials "to tell everyone about our suffering". Reparations were initially not on his mind, but is a field in the form that he is required to fill in for his application. My Cambodian colleague patiently assists him, as Yang Oun has never learned the Khmer script. I accompany this local NGO's field mission in my capacity as an Advisor of the German development cooperation (GIZ) to Cambodia's largest human rights NGO coalition" Provided by publisher.
610			_aExtraordinary Chambers in the Courts of Cambodia
610			_aInternational Criminal Court
650			_aReparation (Criminal justice _zCambodia.
650			_aWar crime trials _zCambodia.
651			_aCambodia _xHistory _xAtrocities. _y1975-1979
942			_cBE
999			_c2081 _d2081