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  1. Prosecuting Mass Rape: Prosecutor v. Dragoljub Kunarac, Radomir Kovac and Zoran Vukovic. [REVIEW]Doris Buss - 2002 - Feminist Legal Studies 10 (1):91-99.
    The Yugoslav war crimes tribunal convictedthree men for their role in the mass rape ofMuslim women during the conflict inBosnia-Hercegovina. That decision is a landmarkin many respects, but primarily for itsdetermination that the rape of Muslim womenamounted to a crime against humanity. Thiscomment provides an overview of the decision,exploring the significance of recognising rapeas a crime against humanity within the contextof other developments in the area of wartimerape and sexual violence. The comment alsoprovides a brief review of the decision inlight (...)
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  • Feminism and the promise of human rights: Possibilities and paradoxes.Stephanie Palmer - 2002 - In Susan James & Stephanie Palmer (eds.), Visible women: essays on feminist legal theory and political philosophy. Portland, Or.: Hart. pp. 91--116.
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  • The Duty to Protect Women from Sexual Violence in South Africa.Sibongile Ndashe - 2004 - Feminist Legal Studies 12 (2):213-221.
    In 1998 Ghia Van Eeden was sexually assaulted by a serial rapist who had escaped from police custody due to the negligence of the South African police authorities. Claiming that the State owed a common law duty of care to potential victims to protect them from violent crimes, Van Eeden sought damages for the harm she had suffered. In a path-breaking decision, the Supreme Court of Appeal (S.C.A.) found that a duty of care did indeed exist and that its execution (...)
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