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- RT @MalindaSmith: 37)James McGill, colonialism & slavery “James McGill (1744-1813)..made a fortune trading furs and other goods in the col… 5 hours ago
- Queens is making the right decision. It also seems like a good time to remind @McgillU that they are named after… twitter.com/i/web/status/1… 5 hours ago
- Queen's University announces it's removing Sir John A. Macdonald's name from its law building, saying "it sends a c… twitter.com/i/web/status/1… 5 hours ago
- @KellyJoBluen Interesting point - in the sense that it creates crises it then offers itself up as the solution to? 14 hours ago
- @KellyJoBluen Not sure I follow. What is simply not true, Jo - that the ICC is "inevitable"? 15 hours ago
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Author Archives: Barrie Sander
Symposium: Doing Justice to Truth in International Criminal Courts and Tribunals
Today marks the launch of a symposium that I have convened with Jakob Holtermann on Humanity’s blog platform. Entitled Doing Justice to Truth in International Criminal Courts and Tribunals, the symposium should be of interest to readers of Justice in Conflict. Below … Continue reading
Posted in Archives, Historical Justice, ICTY, International Criminal Court (ICC), International Criminal Justice, International Criminal Tribunal for Rwanda (ICTR), Justice, Legacy, Nuremberg Trials, Special Court for SIerra Leone (SCSL), Symposium, Transitional Justice, Uncategorized
Tagged history, international criminal justice, truth
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The Human Rights Agenda and the Struggle Against Impunity
I recently reviewed an excellent new collection of essays Anti-Impunity and the Human Rights Agenda, edited by Karen Engle, Zinaida Miller and D.M. Davis (Cambridge, 2016). The book should be of interest to anyone working in the field of human rights … Continue reading
Posted in "Peace versus Justice" Debate, Academic Articles / Books, Amnesty, Brazil, Colombia, Economics of Conflict, FARC, Human Rights, International Criminal Court (ICC), International Criminal Justice, International Criminal Tribunal for Rwanda (ICTR), Justice, Latin America, Nuremberg, Peace Processes, Rwanda, Rwandan Genocide, South Africa, South America, Traditional Justice Mechanisms, Transitional Justice, Truth and Reconciliation Commissions
Tagged "peace versus justice", "truth versus justice", anti-impunity, Human Rights, international criminal justice
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Is the ICC Reconsidering its Policy on the “Interests of Justice”?
Two weeks ago, the Office of the Prosecutor (OTP) at the International Criminal Court (ICC) published the final version of its much-anticipated Policy Paper on Case Selection and Prioritisation (“Policy Paper”). To date, reflections on the Policy Paper have focused … Continue reading
Innovating Justice: The Mobile Apps Aiming to Transform How We Respond to Situations of Mass Atrocity
International criminal courts have often been a source of inspiration for technological innovation. At Nuremberg, the trial of the leading Nazis was facilitated by the creation of a pioneering interpretation machine by IBM, which enabled the simultaneous translation of the … Continue reading
Addressing the Economic Dimensions of Mass Atrocities: International Criminal Law’s Business or Blind Spot?
The past few decades have witnessed a burgeoning literature examining the economic dimensions of modern warfare. Indeed, if Prussian general and military theorist Carl von Clausewitz could argue in 1832 that war is merely a continuation of politics by other … Continue reading
ISIS and the ICC: On Fatou Bensouda’s Targeted Use of Symbolic Power
Earlier this week, ICC Prosecutor Fatou Bensouda issued a “clarification” regarding communications received by her office with respect to atrocities allegedly committed by ISIS. The statement was unprecedented because, to the best of my knowledge, never before has the Prosecutor … Continue reading
The ICC’s Crisis Mentality and the Limits of Global Justice
We are thrilled to welcome Barrie Sander as a regular author and contributor to JiC. In his latest post, Barrie examines how the ICC is a Court that was built to react and respond to emerging crises. Keep an eye … Continue reading
Justice and Identity: A Retrospect on the Eichmann Trial in light of Israeli Hostility to the ICC
Barrie Sander joins JiC for this post on the Eichmann Trial and Israel’s recent hostility towards the ICC. Barrie is a Ph.D. Candidate in International Law at the Graduate Institute of International and Development Studies (IHEID). In light of the … Continue reading
Why is Museveni Allowing Dominic Ongwen to be Sent to the ICC?
The following post is by Barrie Sander, a Ph.D. Candidate in International Law at the Graduate Institute of International and Development Studies (IHEID). Barrie, currently on exchange at Harvard Law School, focuses his research on historical narratives and conceptions of … Continue reading
