Adolf Eichmann
Transcript of Adolf Eichmann
CASE STUDY
The State of Israel v. Adolf Eichmann, Case no.
40/61,11December 1961
Introduction
May 23rd 1960 was the memorable day for the Jewish people, for
the fact that David Ben-Gurion Prime Minister of Israel
enunciated the capture of Adolf Eichmann and pronounce trial
against him. He was residing by a fake identity in Argentina and
was captured to Israel in spite of the acquaintance and
permission of the administration of Argentina. Adolf Eichmann was
known to have been the adviser of Hitler on the “Jewish problems”
and was in charge of homicide of the Jews of Hungary, Poland,
Austria, Czechoslovakia, and Germany. He was not formally charge
as accused person throughout the Nuremberg trial1 but was allude as
most accountable for Nazi series of killing the Jews. In Israel
under the Nazi and Nazi Collaborators (Punishment) Law 1950, Eichmann was
found guilty with “offense against the Jewish people” and “Crimes against
Humanity.” Eichmann court is considered to be noteworthy
precedents in the development of universal jurisdiction. Eichmann
trial established the crime of genocide against the Jewish people
clearly as a crime accepted in international law. In this trial
jurisprudential issue was raised as to whether legal principles
and measures may be negotiated in an attempt to put the deserved1 IMT 1946 (1947) 41 AJIL 172
criminal for conviction.2This paper will try to examine the
legitimacy of this trial considering Israeli legislation and
International law. It will also try to justify how this case
raised the issue pertaining to universal jurisdiction of crime of
genocide. In addition, it will talk about the pitfalls in the
concept of universal jurisdiction. In this respect, it is hope to
prove the relationship between Eichmann trial and the concept of
universal jurisdiction.
Cause of Action
Adolf Eichmann was found guilty under Nazi and Nazi Collaborators
(Punishment) law of August I, 1950. Under Sec.1 of this law, a person is
liable to death penalty if (…) any person who has “done, during
the period of the Nazi command, in a rival state, any act
amounting to crime against the Jewish people” or an “act
constituting a crime against humanity” or “an act constituting
war crime” (…)3. Sec.1 (b) of Nazi and Nazi Collaborators
(Punishment) law of August 1950 gives the definition of the above
three crimes. Under Sec 15(b) of this law, court may possibly
depart from applying rules of evidence if it is satisfied that it
2 Lippman,Matthew,“Genocide: The Trial of Adolf Eichmann and the Quest forGlobal Justice”,B.H.R.L.Rev.45(2002)
3 Nazis and Nazi Collaborators (Punishment) Law, 5710-1950
will bring forward the truth and fair trial.4 In Hoingmann case5.,
the court said that 1950 law is a retroactive and
extraterritorial with an aim to provide punishment to the
offender event though not within the criminal law of Israel but
in connection with the Nazi rule and its atrocities, as a result
the Nazi and Nazi Collaborators (Punishment) Law is retroactive
and extraterritorial in nature. Because of this fact, Eichmann
was abducted from Argentina for the trial under this Law.
Issues
The key issues in Eichmann case presented were:
(1)\ Did Israel has the jurisdiction to try Eichmann, even though
he was by force kidnapped from Argentina.
(2) Was Israel in violation with the principle of nulla poena
sine lege?
(3) What is Legality of Israel in trying Eichmann who was not
the National of Israel?
4 Ibid.5 Honigmann v. Attorney General, [1951] ILR. 542, 543 (District Court Tel Aviv1953).
Legitimacy under Israel Domestic law
There is no constitution of Israel together with a bill of
rights, basic Laws are taking into consideration for the
constitution of Israel.6At present, no judicial review is
applicable in Israel, but 1950 law is obligatory upon Israel
courts and is appropriate in trials presented in courts. However,
the question is that, did Eichmann case was properly held before
the eye of law? Does Israel have the jurisdiction to try Eichmann
case by violating Laws of foreign country? The law of Israel is
deriving from three sources: Ottoman legislation, which continued
until the period of Ottoman Empire, British legislation was
introduced in the mandate period, and Israeli law while
1948.7Merely the last two bases came into effect in the Eichmann
case. He was being put on trial under Nazi and Nazi Collaborators
(Punishment) Law 1950, some common rules were referred from the 1936
Penal code of Israel. The courts of law in Israel have the same
authority as the court of justice in England. In Afouneh v.
Attorney-General, 8 it was held in one of the case in English
courts that the courts have no say to go into the question about
the circumstances in which the convict could possibly was
brought, once he has been captivated in the lawful custody in the6 Gavison, Ruth, “Legislatures and the quest for a constitution: the caseof Israel Review of Constitutional Studies”,2006, Vol.11(2), p.30(56)
7 Acquaviva, Guido “Subjects of international law: a power-based analysis”VJTL, 2005, Vol.38(2), p.345(52)
8 Afouneh v. Attorney-General, [941-1942] Annual Digest and Reports of PILCases 327, 328,
country. The theory of male captus, bene detentus accepted by 20
states of the US also accepted in US Supreme Court in number of
cases.9 In Frisbee v. Collins10 , the Supreme Court of US held that the due
process of law is established when the convict is brought before the court and fair trial
is given to him in spite of the fact that he has been brought against his will and cannot
abscond justice on this ground. Since in Israel, the law was derived
from the English law system, thus it was highly credible in
Israel. Moreover, the court of Israel was following the principle
of male captus, bene detentus. Thus, submitting that under Nazi and Nazi
collaborators (Punishment) 1950 the district court of Jerusalem had the
jurisdiction to try the case of Eichmann.
Legitimacy in International law
Under the concept of International law the Independent state’s
territorial integrity is considered sacrosanct. State, performing
in such a manner that its dealings attributes to maintain
supremacy in another’s province without the authority of the
latter, it will amounts to be an international tort.11 In this
case Adolf Eichmann was also shifted forcefully from Argentina by
the mediators of Israel as a result it also amounted to
international tort. But if the case would have been that Eichmann
would have been kidnapped vehemently by secret persons acting in
9 Baade, Hans W, “ Eichmann Trial: Some Legal Aspects” 961 DLJ 400 (1961)
10[1952] 342 U.S. 519, 522
11 Nanda, Ved P. “Self-determination and secession under International law”DJIL and Policy, 2001, p.305 (22)
a good faith without the authority of Israeli government then it
would not have occupied international infringement on the first
place, it would only have been the infringement of domestic law
of Argentina. Dr. Amadeo representative of Argentina had the
opposite view, which was corrected by Mrs. Meir Foreign Minister
of Israel that this view is baseless in international law.12
Under customary International Law State committing international
tort is liable to make damages against whom the tort has been
committed.13 In international law, rules relating to providing
compensation are ambiguous. It is a well-known principle of every
state that the fugitive who has been forcefully kidnapped by the
officials of other states without the permission and knowledge of
the former state, the former state can command the latter state
to revert the abducted person and can initiate criminal or
disciplinary actions against the agents.14It means that until and
unless there was a valid reason Israel could not have made
Eichmann captive under its custody from Argentina. Moreover,
Argentina in the end of World War II had declared its compliance
to capitulate any fugitive of war crime seeking asylum in its
territory to surrender for trial before court. Thus, Argentina
was under obligation to extradite Eichmann to Israel because of
12 Birn, Ruth Bettina “Fifty years after a critical look at the Eichmanntrial.” Western Law Journal of International law13 Martindale-Hubbell International Law Digest Volume 127, Part 1995; Volume135, Part 2003
14 Hirsch, Big.M, “Bill Haywood's revenge the original intent of theexclusionary rule” St. TLR,2009, Vol.22 (1), p.35 (52)
the reason that Argentina in its principles had made it clear
that war criminals should be punished and its own legislation was
debarring trying Eichmann for the acts committed before May 1945.
Now the question is why Israel was selected.
The reason behind this was that Israel was the only state having
legislation to try crimes committed in World War II.15 Therefore,
the trial of Eichmann in Israel was in accordance with
Argentina’s constitution.16In spite of factual circumstances, the
government of Argentina thought that damages should be sorted out
by negotiating with Israel according to the terms of the Charter
of United Nation and international law. After a lot of
discussion, the Security Council came up with a decision that
Argentina should not prevent Israel to capitulate Eichmann back
to Argentina. Thus, it is submitted that Eichmann trial did not
violate the legality to try his case in Israel. In addition, at
the end Argentina itself rejected its claim of returning back of
Eichmann.
Did Israel Violated the principle of nulla poena sine lege
The principle Nulla poena sine lege does not the constrain sovereignty
it is a universal rule of integrity, although several states have
adopted this principle but there are number of exceptions to this
15 Baade, Hans W, “Eichmann Trial Some Legal Aspects” 961 DLJ. 400(1961),p.40716 Bassiouni, M. Cherif ; Hanna, Michael Wahid Ceding the high ground: theIraqi High Criminal Court statute and the trial of Saddam Hussein Case WRJL,2007, Vol.39(1-2), p.21(77)
principle17. States having judge made law is necessarily
retroactive in nature.18 In addition, where the criminal law is
codified or where there is doubt in the previous judicial
decision are retroactive. After World War II, various states gave
its consent to retroactive effect of law dealing with war
criminals.19 The charges against Eichmann were Crime against
peace, War crime, Crime against humanity, which was defined in
1950 law derived from the Charter of International Military
Tribunal. Number of persons were executed under the latter Act
for the same offence as committed by Eichmann. The defense
council in Nuremberg trial20 pleaded that the Act applied was
retroactive in nature thus should not be applied but the court
rejected the plea and held that crimes against humanity are
liable to be punished even though committed before coming of the
Act. Moreover, Art.7(2) of the European Convention on Human Rights and
Fundamental, provide that the(…) prohibition of retroactive penal
legislation shall not discrimination the trial and sentence of
any person for any act committed at the time when it was
executed, was illegal according to the universal doctrine of law
17 Dana, Shahram, “Beyond retroactivity to realizing justice, a theory onthe principle of legality in international criminal law sentencing” JCLC,2009, Vol.99 (4), p.857 (71)18 Machteld.B,“Genocide, Crimes against Humanity, War Crimes: Nullum CrimenSine Lege and the subject matter jurisdiction of international criminalcourt”, Intersentia nv, 2002 part 3, p21719 Guénaël Mettraux, “Perspectives on the Nuremberg Trial” (Oxford UniversityPress), 2008, p28620 Nuremberg IMT 1946 (1947) 41 AJIL 172
recognized by "civilized country" (…)21. Further, the regional
court in instant case held that in absence of International court
of justice, it is valid for each state to prosecute crime against
humanity, and international law does not restrict or prohibit
legality of the state to try such cases. On contrary
International law gives the authority that crime against
international law is universal.22It is, thus submitted that
Israel did not violate the principle of Nulla poena sine lege.
Legality of Israel in trying Eichmann who is not the National of
Israel
In Lotus case23, it was held that (…) it does not, however, follow that
international law forbids a State from exercising jurisdiction in its own territory, in
respect of any case which relates to acts which have taken place abroad, and in which it
cannot rely on some liberal regulation of international law (…)24. Based on
nationality criminal jurisdiction is not different from public
international law. Criminal jurisdiction is also based on the
Laissez-faire rule of international law i.e. (…) the rule that pirates
may and shall be punished wherever detained; or treaty-based rules for the trial of
counterfeiting; white and black slave traffic; traffic in narcotic drugs, and in
21 http://www.echr.coe.int/Documents/Convention_ENG.pdf22 Antonio Cassese, “The Oxford Companion to International Criminal Justice”,(Oxford University Press), 1 Jan 2009 p.456 23 France v. Turkey PCIJ Judgment No. 97 September 1927
24 http://www.worldcourts.com/pcij/eng/decisions/1927.09.07_lotus.htm
pornographic literature, etc. (…)25. In Eichmann case, the crime was not
executed in Israel and was not executed by the Israeli national.
However, under laissez-faire rule of public international law
Israel was legally correct to try the case. In addition, Art.6 of
the Convention on the Prevention and Punishment of Crime of genocide 1948 also
made it clear that mass killing of people will amount to genocide
and the accused will have to face trial by the tribunal of the
state or by international tribunal having authority to try the
offence. The genocide convention was also adopted by Israel in
1950 providing that any person committing crime outside the
territory of Israel is also held liable under this act.Art.1 of
the convention of genocide further strengthens the legality of
Israel to try Eichmann case even if the act is committed
earlier.
Effect of Eichmann Trial on the concept of Universal Jurisdiction
for crimes of genocide in International law
An idea of universal jurisdiction started back in 1625 in the
writings of Grotius and in United States v Smith26. The principle of
universal jurisdiction is founded on the notion that specific
crimes such as crime against humanity, war crimes, genocide, and
torture are crime against the entire international community. The
idea of universal jurisdiction gained momentum after World War II
by the formation of International Military Tribunal (IMT)27. Eichmann
25 Baade, Hans W, Eichmann Trial Some Legal Aspects 961 DLJ. 400 (1961),p41726 United States v. Smith, 18 US (5 Weat.) 153 at 161–2 (1820)27 Under the London Agreement of 8 August 1945, (Article 1) provided for theauthority of the court
trial is consider being a vital step in the formation of
international human rights and resolves the Jurisprudential issue
in trying the criminal case.28This judgment affirmed universal
jurisdiction over genocide and has a prominent effect influencing
20th century. It was the first worldwide description, which
created genocide of Jews evident to the whole world and brought
justice to 6million Jews massacred in Nazi criminal acts.
Eichmann trial made an interesting observation that the
jurisdiction in criminal trial is not limited to territory of the
country.29In Eichmann case, individual criminal responsibility
was further; strengthen after Nuremberg trial. It led the beginning
of the notion of Universal Jurisdiction permitting state to try
the convict in criminal offence irrespective of its nationality
and site of crime. It explained the notion that certain criminal
offences are so grave in nature that states are bound to bring
the proceedings against the executor irrespective of its
nationality or location. The Geneva Convention of 1949 also made
universal jurisdiction an accepted principle. Eichmann case
brought into limelight that sovereignty could be restricted for
egregious criminal offence. After Eichmann trial, the issue of
universal jurisdiction was determined and its sound effects can
for crimes having no exact geographical location and (Article 4) for theauthority of national courtsover other war criminals28 Lippman, Matthew, “Genocide: The Trial of Adolf Eichmann and the Quest forGlobal Justice”,8 B.H.R.L.Rev.45(2002)29 Luc .R, Jan .W, Cedric .R , “International Prosecutors” (Oxford UniversityPress), 31 May 2012,p.82
be viewed in 1985, in the Demanjuk case30. The foundation of the ad-
hoc tribunal for former Yugoslavia (ICTY) and Rwanda (ICTR) in 1993 and 1994
further cites the development of this principle. In addition, the
special court for Republic of Sierra Leone and Extraordinary Chambers
in the Courts for Cambodia also extended the principle of universal
jurisdiction. In 1999, Pinochet case31 and more recently in 2001 in
Butare Foure case32, principle of universal jurisdiction was taken
from Eichmann case and it was held that universal jurisdiction
principle can be applied to try cases of grave criminal nature.
Thus, international law permits states to allow cases
irrespective of nationality sometimes also called permissive
universal jurisdiction, which is now part of customary law33. In
Gaspard Ruhumuriza case the judgment given by the court was that,
rule of aut dedere aut judicare shall be applicable to prosecute the
fugitive committing crime of egregious criminal nature and state
shall not hide such person irrespective of its jurisdiction,
instead it should apply universal jurisdiction over such person
alleged to have committed serious criminal offence, and to
extradite such criminal to a state or to an international
criminal court who is competent and primed to do so34. The
Eichmann was the first trial in which United Nation granted
affirmation of universal jurisdiction. It gave birth to the30 Demanjuk v. Petrovsky, US Court of Appeal, 6th Cir. 31.10.1985, ILR 79,546.31 R v Bow Street Metropolitan Stipendiary Magistrate, Ex Parte PinochetUgarte 24 March 1999, [1999] 2 WLR 827 (HL)32. Butare Four Case J Int Criminal Justice (2003) 1 (2): 428-43633 Ralph Henham, Mark Findlay, “ Exploring the Boundaries of InternationalCriminal Justice”(Ashgate Publishing), Ltd., 28 Feb 2013,p15134 www.amnesty.org/fr/library/asset/IOR53/004/.../ior530042011en.pdf
modern concept of universal jurisdiction. Eichmann trial led to
the foundation of three types of jurisdiction (…) passive
personality jurisdiction, protective jurisdiction and universal
jurisdiction (…).35 However, there is lot of skepticism about
Eichmann case being mere trial for political purpose36 and other
considers it as a constricted view regarding universal
jurisdiction. Number of country showed resentment toward the
capture of Eichmann, Washington newspaper in 1960 posted that the
extradition of Eichmann reflected anarchy and were against the
trial37; New York Times in the same year posted that law must
give shelter to most depraved criminals also.In spite of lot of
media attention it attracted vast criticism and debate. A well
know critique Hannah Arendt argued that Israel court committed
legal prejudice against Eichmann in achieving justice for
Holocaust victims and survivors.38 The critics also pointed that
there was infringement of international law by abducting
Eichmann.39 Art 2(3)(e) and Art 6(1) of ICTR is unclear and
creates confusion regarding one who aids the crime and one who35 Mitsue Inazumi, “Universal Jurisdiction in Modern International Law:Expansion of National jurisdiction for procecuting serious crimes underinternational law” 2004
36 Leebaw, “Judging State-Sponsored Violence, Imagining Political Change”(Cambridge University Press),P150
37 Drumbl, Mark A. “From Nuremberg to The Hague: The Future of InternationalCriminal Justice”. MLR, 2005, Vol.103 (6), p.1295 (34)38 See Hannah Arendt Eichmann in Jerusalem Penguin UK, 7 Dec 200639 J. L. Holzgrefe, Robert O. Keohane, “Humanitarian Intervention: Ethical,Legal and Political Dilemmas” (Cambridge University Press), 13 Feb 2003 –P.200
abets the crime committing genocide. The confusion was later
settle in the Landmark judgment in Prosecutor v. Akayesu40 but was
ruling is rejected in Prosecutor v Karemara41.However, in recent years
there have been number of cases utilizing the principle of
universal jurisdiction such as national courts of Africa, North
America, Europe, and Latin America. This increase in the number of cases
accounts for growing importance to prosecute the accused
committing crime against humanity. Universal jurisdiction is a
mechanism of providing justice to victims of international
offences. It restrains the freedom of exemption from punishment.
Increase in practice of this principle is a testimony stating
that principal of universal jurisdiction is not just a legal
presumption. In order to make sure universal jurisdiction is
successfully applied two things are to be taken into
consideration, which includes political will and international
assistance. The expansion of the concept of universal
jurisdiction can be seen in the recent proceedings against Hissene
Habre42 the former ruler of Senegal (country in West Africa) and
extradition of Alberto Fujimori former Peruvian president. Recently
the case against former secretary of defense Donald Rumsfeld43 the
U.S. official was held accountable for committing torture, crime
against humanity, and war crime under universal jurisdiction
principle. The principle of universal jurisdiction facilitate40 Case No. ICTR-96-4T, 485(2,September)41 Case No. ICTR-98-44-T,7(18 .May,2006)42 (Belgium v. Senegal)ICJ (November 3, 2009). BJIL, Vol. 38, No. 37-40,2011.
43 Hamdi v. Rumsfeld, 542 U.S. 507 (2004)
that certain offences are so grave in nature that the person
responsible for committing such crime should not get away from
justice by invoking the principle of immunity or seeking
protection under international border. Each Nation is concerned
in bringing the genocide criminal to trail; no state is concerned
in giving shelter to the fugitive. No state is bound to handover
the criminal to some different legal authority for trial or
punishment. However, the states having no power to try non-
citizen, the extradition principle will be difficult to use
because of length and complexity. The only solution to this
problem is to authorize other state to try the proceedings
against the convict.
THE Rise and fall
However, the question arises, that how far this principle is been
utilized to put the criminals behind the bar? There has been
number of instances in which the so-called offender is roaming
freely without any fear of being caught. In September 2012 the Ex
president of Bolivian Gonzalo Sanchez de Lozda was officially
charged by the court of Bolivia for instructing his armed forces
to restrain demonstration in opposition government on the issue
of Energy and Globalization. The facts shows that, his forces
exterminated 67 natives and leaving behind 400 Aymara community
wounded, which resulted into the “Gas War”44 due to this reason he
ran away to United States. Even though Extradition treaty exists
44 http://www.guardian.co.uk/commentisfree/2012/sep/09/america-refusal-extradite-bolivia
between US-Bolivia, the US indicated, unwillingness to hand over
the accused on the ground that civilian leader is not liable to
be held guilty for crimes committed by the armed forces. It is
unfortunate that these political ideologies are denying justice
to the victims. In February 2012, former president of Yemen Ali
Abdhulla Saleh, after committing crime against humanity ran away
to US because of the fact that US has restricted the use of
universal jurisdiction. The Human Rights activist are planning to
prosecute him in foreign court under the principle of universal
jurisdiction .The US has always maneuver international law
according to its own conditions and is not interested on other
states using the principle of universal jurisdiction to take
legal action its own nationals. In 2011, the case of Hissene
Habre, ex- dictator of Chad explains the loopholes relating to
the principle of universal jurisdiction, he is charged in
committing crime against humanity such as ethnic cleansing. Since
2000, attempts have been made to put this criminal behind the
bars but no progress seems on way, making justice in conflict. In
July 2009, a proceedings were brought by Tibetan rights group,
against seven Chinese leaders killing 203 Tibetans and 1000
wounded was heard by the Spanish court under the principle of
universal jurisdiction, but due to the pressure from countries
such as United States, Israel, China the Spanish court has now
made a decision to drop its inquire into the matter. However, the
fact can’t not be denied that in 2011 and 2010 number of cases
and reports were presented under the principle of universal
jurisdiction.
In July 2011, a report was presented bringing the officials of
Bush administration into list of Human Rights Watch (HRW) who was
charged of committing torture. In 2002, Germany made a proposed
legislation into law by the Code of Crimes against International
Law (CCAIL), codifying the rule of universal jurisdiction into
domestic law. In 2010, HRW in Argentina asked federal courts to
open an inquiry into crimes committed during the Spanish civil
war using the principle of universal jurisdiction. Israeli jurist
and Politian Gideon Hausner presented his view that the aim of
international law is not just to give punishments for past
events, but it should rather put a check on crime happening
against humanity. Thus, Eichmann case had made a vast impact on
public consciousness and led to the beginning of worldwide legal
doctrine of justice. “The world has not forgotten the trial after so many years,”
said by the United Nation spokesperson Ramu Damodaran. In the
Eichmann trial, the court in Israel set a vital modern principle
in the development of universal jurisdiction, the rule that each
nation has an interest in bringing the offender committing grave
crimes to put to trial, no matter where the crime was executed,
and irrespective of the nationality of the offender. The trial
was noteworthy in presenting that the Holocaust was inimitable
and was not just a one more paradigm of anti-Semitism throughout
world history. The vastness of the evidence confirmed the
Holocaust was an extraordinary transgression .According to
Deborah Lipstadt the trial's place was also the key factor45. The
consequence of the Holocaust event was first presented in the
Eichmann trial held in Israel. This trial challenged the existing
outlook of passivity in the face of the German administration.
Conclusion
Eichmann trial was a trial, which allowed people and the nation
to memorize a very excruciating past. The trail of Eichmann and
deliverance of justice holds a significant place in the world
history. The Eichmann trial was the important moment of change in
the holocaust history. It gave a voice, a face to the millions of
people who were victimized under Nazi rule .The world observed
and heard to the victims, and eyewitness of the revulsion of
Holocaust. The atrociousness of the crime linked with one man was
proved. It was the first ever trial in the history of mankind
which talked in length about the concept of jurisdiction. It led
the principle that crime of grave nature can be tried45http://www.nytimes.com/2011/04/10/books/review/book-review-the-eichmann- trial-by-deborah-e-lipstadt.html?pagewanted=all&_r=0
irrespective of nationality. Though the trial amounted to number
of criticism but it stick to the principle of universal
jurisdiction and held that certain crime are so horrendous that
the culprit should not get away from the punishment. It gave the
birth to the modern concept of universal jurisdiction principle.
Thus, Eichmann trial held 50 yr ago played an essential role in
influencing the world or the truth of genocide.
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http://www.echr.coe.int/Documents/Convention_ENG.pdf
http://www.worldcourts.com/pcij/eng/decisions/1927.09.07_lotus.htm
http://www.guardian.co.uk/commentisfree/2012/sep/09/america-refusal-extradite-bolivia
http://www.nytimes.com/2011/04/10/books/review/book-review-the-eichmann-trial-by-deborah-e-lipstadt.html?pagewanted=all&_r=0