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Revisiting the Conceptual Framework of Transitional Justice: Some Critical Notes
Author(s) -
Ridwan Al-Makassary
Publication year - 2013
Publication title -
kathmandu school of law review
Language(s) - English
Resource type - Journals
eISSN - 2773-8159
pISSN - 2091-2110
DOI - 10.46985/jms.v2i1.1031
Subject(s) - transitional justice , economic justice , perspective (graphical) , law and economics , mechanism (biology) , conceptual framework , rule of law , sociology , political science , positive economics , law , epistemology , economics , social science , computer science , politics , philosophy , artificial intelligence
Scholars generally agree that transitional justice represents a framework of mechanisms that works to restore the rule of law and justice through both judicial and non-judicial responses. From the outset, transitional justice comprises a broad, complex and elusive conceptual framework. This is necessarily so because the measures to be employed vary from case to case and country to country. Likewise, adopting a mechanism that has been successful in one country will not necessarily achieve the same results in another country, or at another time once and for all. In this perspective, the article attempts to review the conceptual framework of transitional justice. It presents analytical description on transitional justice concerning definition, goals, development and comprehensive mechanisms.

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