The international criminal court and national jurisdictions/ edited by Mauro Poloti, Federica Gioia

Part I Complementarity: A First Assessment: Principe de complementarite et droit international general, Pierre-Marie Dupuy; Complementarity in practice: creative solutions or a trap for the Court?, William A. Schabas; Issues of admissibility in case of self-referrals, Giorgio Gaja.
Part II Substantive and Procedural Aspects of Complementarity: The principle of complementarity and Security Council referrals, Phani Dascalopoulou-Livada; Inability to investigate and prosecute under Article 17, Edoardo Greppi; The complementary role of the International Criminal Court: are there any time-limits?, Frederica Gioia.
Part III Recent Developments on International Cooperation and National Implementation: The ICC and international criminal cooperation - key aspects and fundamental necessities, Hans-Peter Kaul; Cooperation with the International Criminal Court: some thoughts on improvements under the current regime, HAYkan Friman; State cooperation with the ICC and human rights, Annalisa Ciampi; Can the Nuremberg legacy serve any purpose in understanding the modern concept of 'complementarity', Maria Chiara Malaguti; Cooperation between the European Union and the International Criminal Court: legal bases and opportunities for implementation, Teresa Maria Moschetta. Part IV Round Table: The ICC Relationship with National Jurisdiction: What Future?: Round table, Theodor Meron; Roberto Toscano; Fausto Pocar; Francesco Francioni; HAYkan Friman; Closing remarks, Luigi Condorelli