Patricia Marchak Knihy

The book critically examines the international community's handling of war crimes and genocide in Cambodia, Rwanda, and Yugoslavia. It explores the failures and shortcomings of global responses during these crises, shedding light on the complexities of societal breakdown and the implications for justice and accountability. Through detailed analysis, the author highlights the need for more effective intervention and the lessons learned from these historical events.

Serves as an examination of the conditions that underlie state-sponsored crimes against humanity. This work is a study of states that have committed gross human rights crimes against their own citizens. It is aimed senior undergraduates, graduate students and faculty in the social sciences, and others concerned with the state-sponsored crimes. schovat popis