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History of the law --- anno 1700-1799 --- anno 1800-1899 --- Netherlands --- Courts-martial and courts of inquiry --- -Naval offenses --- -34 <09> --- Naval crimes --- Offenses, Naval --- Crime --- Court martial --- Courts of inquiry --- Inquiry, Courts of --- Military justice --- Military tribunals --- Criminal courts --- Military law --- Naval law --- History --- Rechtsgeschiedenis --(algemeen) --- Law and legislation --- 34 <09> Rechtsgeschiedenis --(algemeen) --- Naval offenses --- 34 <09>
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Courts-martial and courts of inquiry --- Military discipline --- Military offenses --- 344.1 <492> --- 344.1 <492> Militair strafrecht--Nederland --- Militair strafrecht--Nederland --- Military crimes --- Offenses, Military --- Crime --- Armies --- Discipline, Military --- Disciplinary power --- Discipline --- Court martial --- Courts of inquiry --- Inquiry, Courts of --- Military justice --- Military tribunals --- Criminal courts --- Military law --- Naval law --- Law and legislation --- Criminal law. Criminal procedure --- Netherlands
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On February 11, 1912, an estimated 120,000 people in Paris participated in a ceremony that was at once moving and macabre: a public procession to Père Lachaise Cemetery, where the remains of a soldier named Albert Aernoult would be incinerated after a series of angry speeches denouncing the circumstances of his death. This ceremony occurred at a pivotal point in the "Aernoult-Rousset Affair," a three-year agitation over the practice of French military justice that was labeled a "proletarian Dreyfus Affair." Aernoult had died in one of the French Army's Algerian penal camps in the summer of 1909, allegedly at the hands of his officers. His death came to the attention of the public through the intervention of a fellow prisoner, a career criminal named Émile Rousset, who provoked prosecution in a military court in order to launch his own J'accuse against camp officers. Rousset's charges seemed to be bearing fruit until he himself was indicted for murder, whereupon the entire Affair took on a new intensity. Cerullo's lively, suspenseful account of this dramatic story, which has never been fully told, will become the standard. In the current era of special military courts, commissions, and prisons, the subject of military justice is an urgent one. Minotaur will interest historians of modern France, military historians and students of military justice, and legal scholars, while also appealing to general readers of modern European history and military law.
Courts-martial and courts of inquiry --- Court martial --- Courts of inquiry --- Inquiry, Courts of --- Military justice --- Military tribunals --- Criminal courts --- Military law --- Naval law --- History --- Law and legislation --- L'affaire Aernoult-Rousset --- Albert Aernoult, Aernoult-Rousset Affair, French military justice, Émile Rousset.
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Military justice systems across the world are in a state of transition. These changes are due to a combination of both domestic and international legal pressures. The domestic influences include constitutional principles, bills of rights and the presence of increasingly strong oversight bodies such as parliamentary committees. Military justice has also come under pressure from international law, particularly when applied on operations. The common theme in these many different influences is the growing role of external legal principles and institutions on military justice. This book provides insights from both scholars and practitioners on reforms to military justice in individual countries (including the UK, Canada, the Netherlands and Australia) and in wider regions (for example, South Asia and Latin America). It also analyses the impact of 'civilianisation', the changing nature of operations and the decisions of domestic and international courts on efforts to reform military justice.
Courts-martial and courts of inquiry. --- Military courts. --- Military law. --- Armed Forces --- Law, Military --- Military administration --- National security --- Military commissions --- Military government courts --- Military tribunals --- Courts --- Martial law --- Court martial --- Courts-martial and courts of inquiry --- Courts of inquiry --- Inquiry, Courts of --- Military justice --- Criminal courts --- Military law --- Naval law --- Law and legislation
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Dominick Mazzagetti presents an engaging account of the life of Charles Lee, the forgotten man of the American Revolution. History has not been kind to Lee-for good reason. In this compelling biography, Mazzagetti compares Lee's life and attributes to those of George Washington and offers significant observations omitted from previous Lee biographies, including extensive correspondence with British officers in 1777 that reflects Lee's abandonment of the Patriots' cause. Lee, a British officer, a veteran of the French and Indian War, and a critic of King George III, arrived in New York City in 1773 with an ego that knew no bounds and tolerated no rivals. A highly visible and newsworthy personality, he quickly took up the American cause and encouraged rebellion. As a result of this advocacy and his military skills, Lee was granted a commission as a major general in the Continental Army and soon became second-in-command to George Washington. He helped organize the defense of Boston, designed defenses for New York City, and commanded the force that repelled the British attack on Charleston. Upon his return to New York in 1776, Lee was considered by some leaders of the Revolution to be an alternative to George Washington, who was in full retreat from British forces. Lee's capture by the British in December 1776 put an end to that possibility. Lee's subsequent release in a prisoner exchange in 1778 and return to an American command led to a dramatic confrontation with Washington on the battlefield at Monmouth, New Jersey, in June 1778. Washington chastised Lee publicly for ordering an unnecessary retreat. Lee suffered the ignominy of a court-martial conviction for this blunder and spent the remaining years to his death in 1782 attacking Washington. Although few doubted Lee's loyalty at the time, his actions at Monmouth fueled speculation that he switched sides during his imprisonment. A discovery years after his death completed Lee's tale. In 1862, a researcher discovered "Mr. Lee's Plan," a detailed strategy for the defeat of the American rebels delivered to British General William Howe while Lee was held in captivity. This discovery sealed Lee's historical record and ended all further discussion of his contributions to the American Revolution. Today, few people even realize that Fort Lee, on the New Jersey side of the George Washington Bridge, was named in his honor.
Generals --- Lee, Charles, --- United States --- United States --- History --- History --- Campaigns. --- history, united states, us, revolutionary period, biography, autobiography, historical biography, new jersey, nj, military, military history, american revolution, george washington, charles lee, patriot, british, american, veteran, french and indian war, rebellion, continental army, boston, charleston, battlefield, monmouth, court martial conviction, american rebel, fort lee, george washington bridge, political philosophy.
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Criminal law. Criminal procedure --- Belgium --- Armée --- Droit --- Droit pénal --- Leger --- Recht --- Strafrecht --- Military law --- Military offenses --- Criminal law --- Criminal procedure --- Justice militaire --- Délits militaires --- Procédure pénale --- Courts-martial and courts of inquiry --- 344.1 <493> --- 344.2 <493> --- 343 <493> --- 355.13 <493> --- REF --- -Court martial --- Courts of inquiry --- Inquiry, Courts of --- Military justice --- Military tribunals --- Criminal courts --- Naval law --- Militair strafrecht--België --- Militair strafprocesrecht--België --- Law and legislation --- -Militair strafrecht--België --- 344.2 <493> Militair strafprocesrecht--België --- 344.1 <493> Militair strafrecht--België --- Délits militaires --- Droit pénal --- Procédure pénale --- Military crimes --- Offenses, Military --- Crime --- Court martial --- Advocaten, militairen, rechters --- Militair strafrecht--België --- Militair strafprocesrecht--België --- Courts-martial and courts of inquiry - Belgium
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Courts-martial and courts of inquiry --- Trials (Military offenses) --- Court martial trials --- Military offenses --- Court martial --- Courts of inquiry --- Inquiry, Courts of --- Military justice --- Military tribunals --- Criminal courts --- Military law --- Naval law --- Law and legislation --- Cabeçadas, José Mendes --- Mendes Cabeçadas, José --- Trials, litigation, etc. --- Portugal --- al-Burtughāl --- al-Jumhūrīyah al-Burtughālīyah --- Burtughāl --- Jumhūrī-i Purtughāl --- Jumhūrīyah al-Burtughālīyah --- Lusitania (Portugal) --- Portekiz --- Portekiz Cumhuriyeti --- Portogalia --- Portogallo --- Portugál Köztársaság --- Portugali --- Portugalia --- Portugalii︠a︡ --- Portugalská republika --- Portugalʹskai︠a︡ Respublika --- Portugalsko --- Portugiesische Republik --- Portuguese Republic --- Porutogaru --- Porutogaru Kyōwakoku --- P'orŭt'ugal --- P'orŭt'ugal Konghwaguk --- Purtughāl --- Putaoya --- Putaoya Gongheguo --- Repubblica Portoghese --- Republica Portugheză --- República Portuguesa --- Republika Portugalska --- République portugaise --- Sefarad --- Португальская Республика --- Португалия --- פורטוגל --- البرتغال --- الجمهورية البرتغالية --- برتغال --- جمهوري پرتغال --- جمهورية البرتغالية --- پرتغال --- ポルトガル --- ポルトガル共和国 --- 葡萄牙 --- 葡萄牙共和国 --- 포르투갈 --- 포르투갈공화국 --- Armed Forces --- Political activity --- History --- Sources.
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Courts-martial and courts of inquiry --- Military offenses --- -Military offenses --- -344.1 <675> --- Military crimes --- Offenses, Military --- Crime --- Court martial --- Courts of inquiry --- Inquiry, Courts of --- Military justice --- Military tribunals --- Criminal courts --- Military law --- Naval law --- Militair strafrecht--Zaïre. Belgisch Kongo --- Law and legislation --- 344.1 <675> Militair strafrecht--Zaïre. Belgisch Kongo --- 344.1 <675> --- Militair strafrecht--Zaïre. Belgisch Kongo. --- Courts-martial and courts of inquiry - Congo (Democratic Republic) --- Military offenses - Congo (Democratic Republic)
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In 1941, as a Red Army soldier fighting the Nazis on the Belarussian front, Janusz Bardach was arrested, court-martialed, and sentenced to ten years of hard labor. Twenty-two years old, he had committed no crime. He was one of millions swept up in the reign of terror that Stalin perpetrated on his own people. In the critically acclaimed Man Is Wolf to Man, Bardach recounted his horrific experiences in the Kolyma labor camps in northeastern Siberia, the deadliest camps in Stalin's gulag system. In this sequel Bardach picks up the narrative in March 1946, when he was released. He traces his thousand-mile journey from the northeastern Siberian gold mines to Moscow in the period after the war, when the country was still in turmoil. He chronicles his reunion with his brother, a high-ranking diplomat in the Polish embassy in Moscow; his experiences as a medical student in the Stalinist Soviet Union; and his trip back to his hometown, where he confronts the shattering realization of the toll the war has taken, including the deaths of his wife, parents, and sister. In a trenchant exploration of loss, post-traumatic stress syndrome, and existential loneliness, Bardach plumbs his ordeal with honesty and compassion, affording a literary window into the soul of a Stalinist gulag survivor. Surviving Freedom is his moving account of how he rebuilt his life after tremendous hardship and personal loss. It is also a unique portrait of postwar Stalinist Moscow as seen through the eyes of a person who is both an insider and outsider. Bardach's journey from prisoner back to citizen and from labor camp to freedom is an inspiring tale of the universal human story of suffering and recovery.
Plastic surgeons --- Political prisoners --- Jews --- Jews, Polish --- Surgeons --- Surgery, Plastic --- Polish Jews --- Bardach, Janusz. --- belarussian front. --- biography. --- citizen. --- court martial. --- dictator. --- diplomacy. --- diplomat. --- freedom. --- gold mines. --- grief. --- gulag. --- hard labor. --- healing. --- injured soldier. --- kolyma. --- labor camps. --- loss. --- medical student. --- memoir. --- military. --- moscow. --- nazis. --- nonfiction. --- polish embassy. --- political prisoner. --- postwar moscow. --- postwar russia. --- prison system. --- prisoner of war. --- prisoner. --- ptsd. --- recovery. --- red army. --- redemption. --- repression. --- russia. --- russian history. --- siberia. --- soldier. --- soviet union. --- stalin. --- stalinist moscow. --- stalinist russia. --- suffering. --- ussr. --- war hero.
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Armée --- Droit pénal --- Leger --- Strafrecht --- Military offenses --- Délits militaires --- 344.2 <493> --- -Military offenses --- -344.2 --- Military crimes --- Offenses, Military --- Court martial --- Courts of inquiry --- Inquiry, Courts of --- Military justice --- Military tribunals --- Naval law --- Militair strafprocesrecht--België --- 344.2 <493> Militair strafprocesrecht--België --- Cours martiales et tribunaux d'enquête --- Cours martiales et tribunaux d'enquête --- Délits militaires --- Courts-martial and courts of inquiry --- 344.2 --- Crime --- Criminal courts --- Military law --- Law and legislation --- Procédure pénale militaire--Belgique --- Courts-martial and courts of inquiry - Belgium --- Military offenses - Belgium
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