se the accused were being charged with Nazi war crimes, specifically genocide, there cases seem to get a little leeway and are not dealt with as extremely as other cases might be. Nevertheless, their cases demonstrate how one goes about bringing to justice those charged with violating the laws of war. --- FOOTNOTES 1 Roberts, Adam, and Richard Guelff, ed. Documents of the Laws of War. (Oxford: Clarendon Press, 1982.) 155. 2 Lubert, Steven, and Jan Stern Reed. "Extradition of Nazis from the United States to Israel: A Survey of Issues in Transnational Criminal Law." Stanford Journal of International Law. 23 (1986): 3. 3 Lubert, Steven, and Jan Stern Reed. "Extradition of Nazis from the United States to Israel: A Survey of Issues in Transnational Criminal Law." Stanford Journal of International Law. 23 (1986): 15. 4 Lubert, Steven, and Jan Stern Reed. "Extradition of Nazis from the United States to Israel: A Survey of Issues in Transnational Criminal Law." Stanford Journal of International Law. 23 (1986): 15. 5 Lubert, Steven, and Jan Stern Reed. "Extradition of Nazis from the United States to Israel: A Survey of Issues in Transnational Criminal Law." Stanford Journal of International Law. 23 (1986): 18. 6 Lubert, Steven, and Jan Stern Reed. "Extradition of Nazis from the United States to Israel: A Survey of Issues in Transnational Criminal Law." Stanford Journal of International Law. 23 (1986): 18. 7 Lubert, Steven, and Jan Stern Reed. "Extradition of Nazis from the United States to Israel: A Survey of Issues in Transnational Criminal Law." Stanford Journal of International Law. 23 (1986): 20. 8 Lubert, Steven, and Jan Stern Reed. "Extradition of Nazis from the United States to Israel: A Survey of Issues in Transnational Criminal Law." Stanford Journal of International Law. 23 (1986): 23. 9 Lubert, Steven, and Jan Stern Reed. "Extradition of Nazis from the United States to Israel: A Survey of Issues in Transnational Criminal...
