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Top Posts & Pages
- 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
- Backstage at the ICC: A Review of 'The Court'
- The ICC and North Korea: Let's Talk Justice
- Has Social Media Successfully Reinvented Social Activism?
- Information is Beautiful, International Criminal Justice Style
- Transitional Justice as Politics
- Taking 'Kony 2012' Down A Notch
- Indonesia and the False Promise of International Justice
- Kony 2012: The Invisible Children Advocacy Campaign to Catch Kony
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Category Archives: UN Security Council
The ICC and North Korea: Let’s Talk Justice
The International Criminal Court and North Korea. It is remarkable how seldom these two have been used in the same sentence. This despite the fact that perhaps no regime since the end of WWII has benefitted from impunity more than … Continue reading
A Bizarre Snowball’s Chance in Hell: Kenya Asks Security Council to Terminate Kenyatta Case at the ICC
International criminal justice has had its share of bizarre moments. We’ve seen seemingly untouchable indictees turn themselves in to foreign embassies and request to be sent to The Hague. We’ve seen enemy indictees unite to win elections. We’ve seen indictees … Continue reading
A Fatal Attraction? The UN Security Council and the Relationship between R2P and the International Criminal Court
Many readers will know that, over the last year or so, I have been thinking quite a bit about the relationship between the International Criminal Court (ICC) and the Responsibility to Protect (R2P). It started barely a month into this … Continue reading
The ICC to Investigate Libyan Rebel Crimes? We’ll See.
Over the past few days, a number of individuals have contacted me to ask about a statement in which ICC Chief Prosecutor Fatou Bensouda told the United Nations Security Council that her office was investigating rebel crimes committed during the … Continue reading
Posted in Crimes against humanity, Genocide, Justice, Libya, Libya and the ICC, UN Security Council, War crimes
Tagged Fatou Bensouda, Tawergha
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The Politics of ICC Referrals – A Proposal
In the wake of the military and judicial interventions in Libya, this blog has often criticized the relationship between the UN Security Council and the International Criminal Court (ICC). The criticisms are well-known to most readers and hinge on the premise that … Continue reading
Missing the Mark: The ICC on its Relationship with the UN Security Council
Last week, for the first time since the International Criminal Court (ICC) was established, the United Nations Security Council debated its relationship with the Court. After two Security Council referrals (Darfur 2005 and Libya 2011), it was high time that … Continue reading
Intervention in Mali: Does R2P Apply?
James P. Rudolph joins us for this fascinating guest-post on the need to respond to the ongoing crisis in Mali. James is an attorney in Washington, D.C. and California where his work focuses on international law. In this post he … Continue reading
The ICC in Syria: A Ticking-Time Security Council Referral?
Like so many others, I find myself in the morally and politically ambiguous position of having no clue what the international community should do to stop the ongoing violence in Syria, recently described as descending into “a sectarian wasteland”. The … Continue reading
Libya Explains Detention of ICC Staff to the UN Security Council
I have just received a copy of a letter, dated June 19 2012, and sent from Libya’s Ambassador and Permanent representative to the United Nations. For the time being, I will withhold any elaborate commentary on the letter but, in … Continue reading
Posted in Libya, Libya and the ICC, UN Security Council
Tagged Helene Assaf, Melinda Taylor
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Syria: Appeasement in Disguise?
Andrew Jillions joins JiC for another thought-provoking guest post on responses to the ongoing humanitarian crisis in Syria. Enjoy! Kofi Annan was in New York yesterday to brief the Security Council on the mess that is Syria. But whatever (limited) … Continue reading