The 13th International Criminal Law Congress is being held in Queenstown this week, with the theme “The Shrinking International Criminal Code”.<\/p>\n
The programme covers a diverse range of criminal justice topics including: cybercrime, future forensic challenges, brain-injured criminal justice detainees, the effectiveness of special intervention courts and bill of rights issues.<\/p>\n
The international presenters include leading judges, practitioners, academics and forensic experts:<\/p>\n
Presentation: ‘Potential New International Legal Mechanisms Against Global Cyberattacks and Other Global Cybercrime’<\/p>\n
Radio NZ “Nine to Noon” interview is available on this podcast<\/a>.<\/p>\n “Special Intervention Courts ”<\/p>\n “To Infinity and Beyond: A Critical Look at DNA as the \u2018Gold Standard’ of Forensic Evidence Interpretation”<\/p>\n “Australia’s Novel Approach to Human Rights Protection: Can Parliament go it Alone?”<\/p>\n Tony Bouchier, director of the organising committee, says attendees comprise members of the judiciary and the Criminal Bar, legal academics, researchers and students of law.<\/p>\n The 13th International Criminal Law Congress is being held in Queenstown this week, with the theme “The Shrinking International Criminal Code”. The programme covers a diverse range of criminal justice topics including: cybercrime, future forensic challenges, brain-injured criminal justice detainees, … Continue reading \n
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Link to International Criminal Criminal Law Congress<\/a><\/h5>\n
The Law Foundation is providing funding of up to $30,000 for this conference; to bring international keynote speakers, and to enable law students and young practitioners to attend.<\/h4>\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":"