Teaching International LawUniversity of Denver, CTIR, 2004 - 112 páginas What is international law really about? This set of lessons explains the basic workings ofinternational law at a level high school students can easily comprehend. Through classroomactivities, students learn about the history of international law, how international laws are formulated, problems with enforcing them, and the process of taking a case before an international tribunal. Human rights law, crimes of war, environmental law, and business law are also addressed. In addition students learn about the role of the UN and regional organizations, the International Court of Justice, the International Criminal Court, and special tribunals. Lessons are standards based. |
Términos y frases comunes
Akayesu American Article Ask students Banana Business Banana Plantations cartoon child labor Chile classroom committed conflict Convention corporations countries Court of Justice created Crimes Against Humanity CTIR defend positions Dispute Over Fish Distribute DPRK economic Ecuador editorial enforcing international law environmental ethnic European Union Evaluate Explain how nation-states forest functions of international Genocide handout high seas Human Rights Watch Hutu ICTR individual International Court International Criminal Court International Criminal Tribunal international law international organizations International Tribunal issues join the ICC judges Maroons nation-states interact NGOs Nicaragua nuclear Objectives Students OCTIR Publications overhead transparency peace and security prosecute protect purposes and functions questions rape responsible Rights Reserved role rule of law Rwanda Saramaka Security Council Standards Addressed students read Suriname swordfish Tell students territory trade treaty Tribunal for Rwanda Tutsis United Nations University of Denver violations world today www.du.edu/ctir LESSON www.du.edu/ctir Procedure