paragraph 57C in volume 1, chapter 4, The Post-Adjudication Phase
The particular feature of the three capital punishment cases that came before the International Court of Justice is that each was a consequence of criminal proceedings in the federal and the state courts of the United States of America.1 Arising out of criminal cases leading to conviction and the death sentence, they raised complex questions of compliance both with orders indicating provisional measures of protection and with following judgments on the merits. …