Louise Arbour Libri

Focusing on the evolving relationship between international law and criminal law, Justice Arbour argues for a future where personal accountability is linked to peace in the context of International War Crimes Tribunals. By emphasizing crime as a breach of peace, her approach aims to enhance public understanding of the underlying causes of such crimes. This perspective seeks to reshape procedural models for tribunals, ensuring that the principles of justice align more closely with the pursuit of lasting peace.

The collection features essays from influential figures who highlight Lois Wilson's impactful legacy in practical Christianity and progressive values. It emphasizes her dedication to combating oppression and serves as both a tribute and a call to action, encouraging readers to continue her vital work in promoting social justice and equality.

The world is facing the worst humanitarian crisis since the Second World War. Over 300,000 are dead in Syria, and one and half million are either injured or disabled. Four and a half million people are trying to flee the country. And Syria is just one of a growing number of failed or failing states in the Middle East and North Africa. How should developed nations respond to human suffering on this mass scale? Do the prosperous societies of the West, including Canada and the U.S., have a moral imperative to assist as many refugees as they reasonably and responsibly can? Or, is this a time for vigilance and restraint in the face of a wave of mass migration that risks upending the tolerance and openness of the West? The eighteenth semi-annual Munk Debate, which was held on April 1, 2016, pits former UN High Commissioner for Human Rights Louise Arbour and leading historian Simon Schama against leader of the UK Independence Party Nigel Farage and bestselling author Mark Steyn to debate the West's response to the global refugee crisis.