Preface | p. 11 |
Baghdad College | p. 11 |
Joining the Ba'ath | p. 13 |
Genocide against Iraq | p. 16 |
Why Did I Get Involved? | p. 21 |
How I Became Involved | p. 26 |
The Ba'ath and Saddam Hussein | p. 29 |
The Birth of Arab Nationalism | p. 29 |
The Birth of the Ba'ath | p. 30 |
The Significance of the Ba'ath | p. 31 |
The Uniqueness of Iraq in the Arab-Muslim World | p. 34 |
The Marginalization of the Shi'a in Modern Iraq | p. 35 |
The Birth of the Ba'ath in Iraq | p. 36 |
Enter Saddam Hussein | p. 38 |
The Ba'ath Revolution against Qasim | p. 39 |
Disintegration and Restructuring of the Ba'ath | p. 41 |
The Ba'ath, 1964-1966 | p. 42 |
The Iraqi Ba'ath, 1966-1968 | p. 43 |
The Ba'ath Party in Power, 1968-1979 | p. 45 |
The Law of Autonomy for the Kurds | p. 45 |
The Nationalization of Oil | p. 46 |
Successful Domestic Development | p. 47 |
Saddam Hussein Takes Charge: The Ba'ath, 1979-1990 | p. 49 |
The Iraq-Iran War, 1980-1988 | p. 50 |
The Kuwait Disaster, 1990- | p. 55 |
The Genocidal Blockade of Iraq, 1991-2003 | p. 58 |
The Failure of Arab Nationalism | p. 59 |
Pre-Planning for Regime Change | p. 63 |
US Imperialism and Zionism | p. 63 |
The Iraq Liberation Act | p. 66 |
The Future of Iraq Project (FIP) | p. 68 |
Rumsfeld's Statement after the September 11 Attacks | p. 76 |
The Attack on a Restaurant in Baghdad | p. 77 |
The Downing Street Memo | p. 78 |
Blair's Statement to Parliament | p. 79 |
Eurocentrism, International Law, and the Invasion of 2003 | p. 81 |
The Ramifications of Eurocentrism | p. 81 |
International Law: A Failed European Project | p. 82 |
Which Law, Then? | p. 92 |
Misconceptions | p. 92 |
The International Criminal Court Jurisdiction | p. 93 |
Resolution 1483 | p. 94 |
The Genocidal Sanctions Contravened the Genocide Convention | p. 95 |
The Crime of Aggression | p. 96 |
The US General View of International Law | p. 99 |
The Security Council and the Charter | p. 101 |
The Illegality of the 2003 Invasion | p. 101 |
Could the Security Council Have Given Authority to Attack Iraq? | p. 104 |
The Occupation of Iraq During Bremer's Rule | p. 108 |
Letter from the UK/US to the Security Council on Their Intentions in Occupying Iraq | p. 109 |
US/UK Crafting of Resolution 1483 | p. 111 |
Obligations of Occupiers under International Law | p. 113 |
Security Council Resolutions Post Invasion | p. 116 |
The Arrival of Paul Bremer | p. 120 |
The CPA Institutes Systemic Change in Iraq | p. 121 |
The Iraq Constitution of 1970 | p. 122 |
Regulation No. 1 | p. 123 |
Regulations, Orders and Memoranda | p. 125 |
De-Ba'athification Is a Crime Against Humanity | p. 142 |
The CPA Sets Up Iraq's Transitional Administrative Law (TAL) | p. 143 |
The Arrest and Detention of Saddam Hussein | p. 144 |
Breaches of Protocol I | p. 146 |
The Creation of the Iraqi Special Tribunal | p. 152 |
The US/UK Seek a Trial Venue | p. 153 |
The Future of Iraq Project and the Transitional Justice Report | p. 156 |
The CPA's Crimes Against Humanity Investigations Unit | p. 159 |
The CPA Sets Up the Iraqi Special Tribunal | p. 161 |
Selection of the Tribunal's Staff | p. 165 |
The Regime Crimes Liaison Office (RCLO) | p. 168 |
Cherry-picking the Crimes: Why Dujail? | p. 175 |
The Iraq-Iran War Events, 1982 | p. 176 |
Da'wah Party Involvement | p. 178 |
Making the Tribunal "Iraqi" | p. 181 |
Establishing the Iraqi High Tribunal (IHT) | p. 181 |
The Principle of Retroactivity | p. 182 |
The IHT Recognizes the Retroactivity Issue | p. 184 |
The Immunity of Heads of State | p. 187 |
Developing the IST/IHT Statute and Rules | p. 188 |
To Establish Special Courts-Or Not to Establish Special Courts | p. 189 |
The IHT Statute: The IST Statute in Sheep's Clothing? | p. 190 |
General Failures of the Statute and Rules | p. 203 |
Elements of a Fair Trial | p. 206 |
The Trial | p. 207 |
The Offense | p. 207 |
The Venue | p. 208 |
The Sessions | p. 208 |
An Appropriate Defense Obscured and Prevented | p. 248 |
Analysis of the Outcome | p. 249 |
The Failures of the Prosecution's Case | p. 250 |
The Failures of the Trial | p. 259 |
The Official Language of the Trial | p. 259 |
US Control of All Aspects of the Trial | p. 260 |
Independence and Political Interference | p. 265 |
Biased and Incompetent Judges | p. 269 |
The Right to a Fair Trial | p. 274 |
Minimum Guarantees of the Right to a Fair Trial | p. 276 |
Failures in Keeping Evidentiary Records | p. 293 |
Failure to Provide Written Decisions | p. 296 |
Judgment, Sentence, Appeal and Execution | p. 301 |
Sentence | p. 301 |
Observations on the Tribunal's Judgment | p. 304 |
Crimes and the Tribunal's Jurisdiction | p. 306 |
Analysis of the Tribunal's Judgment on Jurisdiction and Crimes | p. 306 |
Summary of the Tribunal's Judgment on Its Jurisdiction and Crimes | p. 316 |
Summary Refutation of the Jurisdiction of the Tribunal | p. 318 |
Immunity of a Head of State | p. 318 |
Were the Acts Criminal? | p. 320 |
The Tribunal's Analysis of the Case against Saddam Hussein | p. 329 |
Summary of Prosecution Witnesses' Statements | p. 329 |
Tribunal's Summary of Saddam Hussein's Statement | p. 330 |
Summary of Defense Witnesses' Statements | p. 333 |
Questions Specifically Relative to Saddam Hussein | p. 333 |
Evidence and Inferences Against Saddam Hussein | p. 326 |
Extent of Saddam Hussein's Responsibility | p. 339 |
Conclusion on Tribunal Judgment | p. 343 |
The Appeal | p. 343 |
Is the Death Sentence Available under Iraqi Law? | p. 349 |
The Execution | p. 350 |
The Iraqi High Tribunal and the Evolution of International Law | p. 354 |
Conclusion | p. 356 |
Chronology of Events in IRAQ July 1958-December 2006 | p. 360 |
Letter to the Security Council from the Permanent Representatives of the UK and the US | p. 396 |
Law of the Supreme Iraqi Criminal Tribunal | p. 398 |
Index | p. 413 |
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