01597     2200265   4500001002100000005001500021035002000036008004100056020001800097041000800115082001100123084001500134100004500149245010100194260003400295300003200329500002300361520078300384650002701167650002601194700002601220700003501246990002501281990002501306INLIS00000000000292120221101022354  a0010-0520002921221101                |          | eng    a1 85521 835 6  aeng  a341.77  a341.77 INT0 aInternational Criminal Law and Procedure1 aInternational Criminal Law and Procedure /cEdited by John Dugard and Christine van den Wyngaert  aAldershot :bRoutledge,c1996  axxi, 524 p.; 24cm. ;c24cm.  aIndeks : p.523-524  aUntil relatively recent years, crime waslargely a national enterprise, confined within the borders of states. Governments were able to look on crime in other states with detached interest as the incidence of crime elsewhere was generally of little concern. Because crime was localized, courts would excercise jurisdiction only over crimes committed within their territory although, in some instances, they were prepared to try their own nationals for crimes communitted abroad. For reasons of international comity and cooperation, staes returned criminal to other countries in terms of extradition agreements. This series consists of volumes dealing with criminological schools and theories as well as with approaches to particular areas of crime, criminal justice and penology. 4aInternational offences 4aCriminal jurisdiction0 aEdited by John Dugard0 aand Christine van den Wyngaert  a09292/MKRI-P/XI-2008  a09292/MKRI-P/XI-2008