One of an eight-volume series recording the development of international jurisprudence in human rights issues and, in particular, the domestic application of international human rights norms. The papers in the opening section discuss the ways in which domestic courts have given effect (or have failed to give effect) to the norms established under international human rights treaties. In the second part, two papers look at the particular problem of compliance with international human rights standards and the death penalty in the Commonwealth Caribbean. The following sections deal with two substantive topics, the right to freedom of expression and the right to a fair trial.