No CrossRef data available.
Published online by Cambridge University Press: 27 February 2017
1 Leigh, , The Protection of the Rights of the Accused in Pre–trial Procedure: England and Wales, pp. 31–62 Google Scholar; Lidstone, , Human Rights in the English Criminal Trial, pp. 63–122 Google Scholar.
2 Stoddart, , Human Rights in Criminal Procedure: The Scottish Experience, pp. 123–43 Google Scholar.
3 Boyle, , Human Rights and the Northern Ireland Emergency, pp. 144–64 Google Scholar.
4 Costello, , Rights of Accused Persons and the Irish Constitution of 1937, pp. 165–8 Google Scholar7.
5 Chatel, , Human Rights and Belgian Criminal Procedure at Pre–trial and Trial Level, pp. 188–201 Google Scholar.
6 Tsoureli, , Human Rights in Pre-Trial and Trial Procedures in Greece, pp. 202–37 Google Scholar.
7 Madlener, , The Protection of Human Rights in the Criminal Procedure of the Federal Republic of Germany, pp. 238–58 Google Scholar.
8 Osakwe, , The Bill of Rights for the Criminal Defendant in American Law, pp. 259–312 Google Scholar.
9 Jobson, , Human Rights in Criminal Procedure in Canada, pp. 313–31 Google Scholar.
10 Card, , Human Rights and Substantive Criminal Law, pp. 349–74 Google Scholar.
11 Zellick, , Human Rights and the Treatment of Offenders, pp. 375–416 Google Scholar.
12 Alderson, , Human Rights and Criminal Procedure: A Police View, pp. 332–48 Google Scholar.
13 Samuels, , The Argument for a Bill of Rights in the United Kingdom, pp. 417–30 Google Scholar.
14 Fawcett, , Criminal Procedure and the European Convention on Human Rights, pp. 17–30 Google Scholar.
15 213 UNTS 221.
16 The Canadian Charter of Rights and Freedoms is part 1 (§§1–34) of the Constitution Act, 1982, which is in turn schedule B of the Canada Act, 1982, ch. 11 (UK).
17 Supra note 15, Arts. 5, 6. See also Arts. 14, 15 and 17.
18 Id., Art. 25.
19 Samuels, supra note 13.
20 Card, supra note 10.
21 Zellick, supra note 11.
22 Alderson, supra note 12.
23 Jobson, supra note 9.
24 Supra note 16.