Review of Due Process and International Terrorism: An International Legal Analysis by Roza Pati

American Journal of International Law, Vol. 105, pp. 176-191, 2011

6 Pages Posted: 21 Jul 2012

See all articles by Molly K. Land

Molly K. Land

University of Connecticut School of Law

Date Written: 2011

Abstract

This book review examines “Due Process and International Terrorism: An International Legal Analysis,” by Roza Pati. Professor Pati’s book, which surveys the international standards governing due process in criminal matters during times of emergency and applies them to the United States, is both a strong call for continued enforcement of core humanitarian and human rights protections as well as an acknowledgment of the extraordinary threat posed by terrorist activities. Although Professor Pati’s book is an important contribution to our understanding of the limits of due process, the review contends that its analysis might have gone even further. Admittedly, international law provides only minimum standards. Nonetheless, it is precisely in the grey areas beyond minimum standards where guidance is most needed. The review also considers what Professor Pati’s analysis of limits on rights in emergency might illustrate about the permissible limitations on rights during states of normalcy.

Keywords: due process, states of emergency, human rights, terrorism, derogation

Suggested Citation

Land, Molly K., Review of Due Process and International Terrorism: An International Legal Analysis by Roza Pati (2011). American Journal of International Law, Vol. 105, pp. 176-191, 2011, Available at SSRN: https://ssrn.com/abstract=2114456

Molly K. Land (Contact Author)

University of Connecticut School of Law ( email )

65 Elizabeth Street
Hartford, CT 06105
United States

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