Prosecuting terrorism: the Old Bailey versus Belmarsh
This paper considers the era of executive action which followed the immediate aftermath of 9/11 terrorist strikes in New York and the impact on United Kingdom domestic law leading to detention without trial ("Belmarsh") and control orders rather than prosecutions ("Old Bailey"). The first part of the paper examines the foundations for the reinvigoration of criminal justice in the UK and the second part explores the present and future implications for criminal justice.Article by Professor Clive Walker (Professor of Criminal Justice Studies at the University of Leeds) published in Amicus Curiae - Journal of the Society for Advanced Legal Studies. The Journal is produced by the Society for Advanced Legal Studies at the Institute of Advanced Legal Studies, University of London.
Item Type | Article |
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Additional Information | Citation: Amicus Curiae, Issue 79 Autumn 2009, pp.21-25. |
Keywords | Criminal prosecution, Criminal justice |
Subjects |
Human Rights & Development Studies Law Politics |
Divisions | Institute of Advanced Legal Studies |
Date Deposited | 08 Oct 2010 11:05 |
Last Modified | 05 Aug 2024 16:49 |
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picture_as_pdf - Amicus79_Walker.pdf