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The Convention Against Transnational Organized Crime represents a major step forward in the internationally co-operative fight against transnational organized crime. This book offers a comprehensive, article by article legal commentary on the UN Convention Against Transnational Organized Crime and its two Protocols on Trafficking in Persons and Smuggling of Migrants. The Convention was adopted by the General Assembly in 2001, and came into force in 2003 with over 75 State Parties. The Convention defines offences, and lays down rules as to the co-operation of State Parties in various procedures aimed at preventing and detecting those offences, such as mutual legal assistance, extradition, law-enforcement cooperation, technical assistance and training, and the seizure of assets obtained by their commission.
This volume investigates the legal framework and operational mechanisms established by the United Nations Convention Against Transnational Organized Crime to facilitate international cooperation in criminal justice. David McClean, a distinguished legal scholar, provides a rigorous analysis of the Convention and its associated protocols. The text evaluates the efficacy of international legal instruments in addressing complex, border-crossing criminal activities through a systematic, article-by-article examination of the treaty's provisions.
What You Will Find
Legal practitioners and scholars frequently cite this work as a foundational reference for interpreting the complexities of international criminal law. Experts highlight the text for its meticulous attention to the procedural nuances required for state-level compliance and enforcement.
Page Count:
350
Publication Date:
2007-05-17
Publisher:
Oxford University Press
ISBN-10:
0199217726
ISBN-13:
9780199217724
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