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- just as huge news: #Libya to delay its first elections. Were to be held on June 19, now probably July 10. A very good decision. #Feb17 2 hours ago
- this is huge: #Libya's Supreme Court will review 'Law 37' which is an affront to free speech and freedom of expression. #Feb17 3 hours ago
- RT @DougSaunders: Big night in Cairo - celebratory but still angry, sounds like RT @yasminerashidi: Crowds, and chants, in tabriz are go ... 1 day ago
- RT @KirstenFisher: JURIST - Paper Chase: ICC postpones order for Libya to turn over Gaddafi son bit.ly/N73UlV 1 day ago
- RT @bmccorkle1: wow. RT @elijahzarwan Incredible photo of Hamdine #Sabbahi in #Tahrir today: p.twimg.com/Auaa-KgCQAACXM… 1 day ago
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Category Archives: Sudan
Playing to Lose: A Game of Hide-and-Seek with Kony
In the game of hide-and-seek, having a limited and mutually agreed upon physical space in which both the hider and the seeker participate is essential. When a child plays hide-and-seek with their parents, they don’t move into the next house, … Continue reading
A Genocide in Northern Uganda? – The ‘Protected Camps’ Policy of 1999 to 2006
The Lord’s Resistance Army (LRA) conflict effectively ended for northern Uganda in 2006, after 20 years of suffering, when the LRA moved out of Uganda at the start of the Juba Peace Talks. Despite relative peace returning to the area, … Continue reading
Posted in Complementarity, Crimes against humanity, Darfur, Genocide, IDP, International Criminal Court (ICC), Justice, Lord's Resistance Army (LRA), Sudan, Torture, Uganda
Tagged Bishop Ochola, camps northern Uganda, crimes against humanity Uganda, crimes government of uganda, crimes UPDF, genocide, government of uganda, IDPs, IDPs Uganda, Lord's Resistance Army, LRA, northern Uganda, protected camps, rape Uganda, rape UPDF, social torture, torture Uganda, Uganda, Uganda genocide
6 Comments
Drones for Human Rights: Are Drones the Answer?
I watched Mark Hanis last night on RT defend his and Andrew Strobo Sniderman’s op-ed article in the New York Times, which I responded to yesterday. Given the salience of this debate, I thought I’d share a few more thoughts, … Continue reading
Posted in Darfur, Drones, Holocaust, Human Rights, Justice, Southern Sudan, Sudan
7 Comments
The Lack of Context in Discussions of Justice in Conflicts
International criminal law and transitional justice are highly dynamic fields. 2011 has yet again demonstrated this by its sheer eventfulness. The year started by the extradition of Callixte Mbarushimana to the ICC in January. A sealed arrest warrant had been … Continue reading
Posted in Darfur, Democratic Republic of Congo, International Criminal Court (ICC), Ivory Coast / Côte d'Ivoire, Ivory Coast and the ICC, Kwoyelo Trial, Libya, Lord's Resistance Army (LRA), Peace Negotiations, Peace Processes, Ratko Mladic, Sudan, Transitional Justice, Uganda, UN Security Council, Uncategorized, War crimes
Tagged Bashir, Darfur, Gaddafi, Gbagbo, ICC, Juba Talks, justice 2011, justice in context, Kwoyelo, LRA, Mladic, transitional justice, transitional justice 2011, Uganda
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Bashir Visits Libya: But Where’s the West’s Condemnation?
Unsurprisingly, the international criminal justice blogosphere is abuzz with news of Sudanese President Omar al-Bashir’s visit to Libya (see here, here and here). Bashir, as readers will know, is wanted by the Court for all three charges on the ICC’s … Continue reading
Posted in Libya, Libya and the ICC, Sudan
2 Comments
The ICC’s got an African Prosecutor: Does it Matter?
Even since it became clear that Fatou Bensouda would succeed Luis Moreno-Ocampo as the ICC’s next top Prosecutor, I have wondered to what extent Bensouda‘s African background would matter. In particular, will the mere fact that Bensouda is Gambian and … Continue reading
Beyond Darfur: The ICC and Sudan’s Converging Regional Crises
If everything had gone according to script in international politics, Sudan would have been on the top of the international agenda for most of the first half of the year 2011. The independence referendum in Southern Sudan took place from … Continue reading
Posted in Darfur, International Criminal Court (ICC), Southern Sudan, Sudan, UN Security Council, Uncategorized, War crimes
Tagged Abyei, arrest warrant, Bashir, Beja Congress, Blue Nile State, Darfur, Haroun, Hussein, ICC, International Criminal Court, JEM, Khalil Ibrahim, Khartoum, NCP, Southern Kordofan, Sudan, Sudan Revolutionary Front
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Fifth ICC Warrant in Darfur Case Announced – Sudanese Minister of Defence Indicted
It is a busy week for criminal justice and for Sudan in particular. On Monday, the Kenyan High Court issued a domestic arrest warrant against Sudanese President Omar al-Bashir. Today, Friday 2nd of December 2011, Luís Moreno-Ocampo requested the Pre-Trial … Continue reading
Posted in African Union (AU), Crimes against humanity, Darfur, ICC Prosecutor, International Criminal Court (ICC), Sudan, UN Security Council, War crimes
Tagged Abdelrahim Mohamed Hussein, arrest warrant, Darfur, Hussein, ICC, Janjaweed, Minister of Defence, Moreno Ocampo, new Darfur warrant, Sudan
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Tightening the Noose? The Kenyan Arrest Warrant against President al-Bashir
Reuters was amongst the first to report that the Kenyan High Court had issued a domestic arrest warrant against the Sudanese President Omar al-Bashir on Monday, November 28. Bashir was the first head of state indicted by the International Criminal … Continue reading
Posted in African Union (AU), China, Crimes against humanity, Darfur, International Criminal Court (ICC), Kenya, Malaysia, Peace Processes, Southern Sudan, Sudan, Uganda, War crimes
Tagged Bashir, Bashir warrant, Darfur, ICC, Kenya Bashir, Kenyan arrest warrant, Kenyan High Court, Sudan
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