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- How the ICC's Website is Undermining the Court - and Justice
- Is the ICC Racist?
- CSI: The Hague or the ICC just got Jack Bauer-ed
- ICC Prosecution of Kenyatta Takes a Hit
- A Bizarre Snowball's Chance in Hell: Kenya Asks Security Council to Terminate Kenyatta Case at the ICC
- A Genocide in Northern Uganda? – The ‘Protected Camps’ Policy of 1999 to 2006
- The Power and Politics of Transitional Justice
- Biting the Hand that Feeds it: Transitional Justice as a Human Right?
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- Trading Justice for Temporary Peace: Not Just a Bad Idea?
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Category Archives: Special Court for SIerra Leone (SCSL)
International Crimes, Local Justice: National Systems to End Impunity
Aminta Ossom joins JiC with this guest-post on the need for national accountability systems for international crimes in Sierra Leone and Ghana. Aminta is the 2012-2013 Crowley Fellow in International Human Rights at Fordham Law School’s Leitner Center for International Law and … Continue reading
Posted in Ghana, Guest Posts, Justice, Sierra Leone, Special Court for SIerra Leone (SCSL)
Tagged Aminta Ossom, Amnesty International
2 Comments
The Impact of the Taylor Trial in Sierra Leone and Liberia
Annie Gell joins us with this guest-post on the impact of the Charles Taylor trial in Sierra Leone and Liberia. Annie is the Leonard H. Sandler fellow in the International Justice Program at Human Rights Watch (HRW). Immediately before joining HRW, Annie … Continue reading
Posted in Liberia, Sierra Leone, Special Court for SIerra Leone (SCSL)
Tagged Charles Taylor
3 Comments
Charles Taylor Verdict: Some Thoughts and Controversies
The triumphant and celebratory rhetoric is in full bloom. Many have claimed that the guilty verdict for former Liberian President Charles Taylor was a huge victory, a milestone in the fight against impunity and an unprecedented achievement for international justice and … Continue reading
The Taylor Case in Context
Six years after being arrested in his exile in Nigeria former Liberian President Charles Taylor has been convicted on 11 charges of war crimes and crimes against humanity by the Special Court for Sierra Leone (SCSL) today. The court is … Continue reading
Posted in Crimes against humanity, Exile, Liberia, Lord's Resistance Army (LRA), Peace Negotiations, Peace Processes, Sierra Leone, Special Court for Sierra Leone, Special Court for SIerra Leone (SCSL), War crimes
Tagged blood diamonds, Charles Taylor, Liberia, RUF, SCSL, Sierra Leone, Special Court for Sierra Leone, Taylor, Taylor guilty, Taylor verdict
2 Comments
Defendants on the Run — What’s a Court to do?
Gillian McCall, a London-based researcher in international criminal law, joins JiC with a fascinating guest post on the question of whether trials in absentia are legitimate and legal. Gillian offers a glimpse into how the various international tribunals have treated … Continue reading
Gaddafi to Burkina Faso? Probably Not: Lessons from Charles Taylor
In the wake of pro-Gaddafi convoys speeding through the Sahara, apparently with cash and gold aboard, there has been a lot of confusion and concern regarding where Colonel Gaddafi is and whether he will seek asylum in Burkina Faso, via … Continue reading
Law versus Politics in International Criminal Justice
Dear readers, I am pleased to introduce to you Patrick Wegner. Patrick is a PhD student at the University of Tübingen and at the International Research School for Successful Dispute Resolution of the Max-Planck-Institute for Comparative Public Law and International Law in Heidelberg. He writes about … Continue reading
International Criminal Justice gets ‘Sexy’ – A Supermodel/Diva at a War Crimes Trial
International criminal justice just got a bit ‘sexier’. British supermodel Naomi Campbell has agreed to testify at the trial of Charles Taylor, former President of Liberia, who is on trial in Sierra Leone for war crimes and crimes against humanity. … Continue reading