Document Type
Article
Disciplines
International Law
Abstract
President Austin, Chief Justice Callahan, honored guests, ladies and gentlemen. Today, we are gathered to conclude and commemorate the Thomas J. Dodd Center's year-long symposium on human rights and the rule of law. It has been an exciting year. When we dedicated the center a year ago, we were honored by the presence of Nobel Laureates Elie Wiesel and Oscar Arias, as well as the President of the United States, Bill Clinton. Since then, we hosted the Schweitzer Environmental Youth Ward, we dedicated the Simon Konover Auditorium, and in between we held symposiums, programs, and debates on relevant human rights issues. And today, as we prepare to end the first year of the Dodd Center and begin a new one, it is difficult to imagine a more distinguished and timely guest than Antonio Cassese, President of the International Tribunal for Bosnia. The efforts of Antonio Cassese, and the members of the International Tribunal for Bosnia and Rwanda, embody the spirit of cooperation, adherence to the international rule of law and the promotion of human rights that characterized my father's efforts at Nuremberg and the goals of this research center, which bears his name
Recommended Citation
Dodd, Christopher J., "Remarks: The Legacy of Nuremberg October 18, 1996" (1997). Connecticut Journal of International Law. 291.
https://digitalcommons.lib.uconn.edu/cjil/291
Accessibility Requirements
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