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Criminal Law

: AIDP Blog

Light at the End of the Pipeline?: Choosing a Forum for Suspected Terrorists

By International Association of Penal Law

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View my debate with John T. Parry, Light at the End of the Pipeline?: Choosing a Forum for Suspected Terrorists Abstract: Despite the fact that six years have passed since 9/11, the Pentagon’s recent decision to try six Guantanamo detainees for capital crimes such as terrorism and support of terrorism made national headlines. William Glaberson, U.S. Charges 6 With Key Roles in 9/11 Attacks, N.Y. Times, Feb. 11, 2008, at A1. In this Debate, Professors Amos N. Guiora, of the University of Utah, and John T. Parry, of Lewis & Clark Law School, attempt to settle the question of what sort of forum is most appropriate to try the thousands of individuals in U.S. custody who are suspected of terrorism. Professor Guiora considers three forum options: treaty-based international terror courts, traditional Article III courts, and a hybrid option he calls domestic terror courts...continue to full post

Full post as published by AIDP Blog on February 28, 2008 (boomark / email).

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