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- @multilateralist Yes, as a matter of law. If SA withdrew today, obligations under RS would persist for a year and S… twitter.com/i/web/status/1… 6 hours ago
- @pilabuda @ochimegumi I understand the Prosecutor takes voluntary funds (like the $4.9 million allocated to him by… twitter.com/i/web/status/1… 8 hours ago
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Blogroll
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Top Posts & Pages
- Why did the International Criminal Court focus on the transfer and deportation of children from Ukraine to Russia?
- Straight to the top: The International Criminal Court issues an arrest warrant for Russia's Vladimir Putin
- After all this time, why has Ukraine not ratified the Rome Statute of the International Criminal Court?
- Yes, the ICC is in Crisis. It Always Has Been.
- Arenas of Interaction: The Relationship between International Criminal Law and International Human Rights Law
- The “Injustice Cascade” - Supplanting International Justice with Targeted Killing
- The United Nations and Sri Lanka: A Human Rights Saga
- Polite Hypocrisy? The Rocky Road Ahead for Biden and the ICC
- Unfortunate but Unsurprising? Obama Undermines the ICC
- Why the ICC Won’t Prosecute Museveni
Blog Stats
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Author Archives: Mark Kersten
Why did the International Criminal Court focus on the transfer and deportation of children from Ukraine to Russia?
In the days since the International Criminal Court (ICC) announced it was charging Vladimir Putin and Maria Alekseyevna Lvova-Belova with the war crimes of unlawfully deporting children and transferring them from Ukraine to Russia, many have asked: why did the … Continue reading
Straight to the top: The International Criminal Court issues an arrest warrant for Russia’s Vladimir Putin
It happened. It actually happened. After months of speculation, the International Criminal Court has issued arrest warrants in the Ukraine situation, including for President Vladimir Putin. Here’s the announcement from the Court: Mr Vladimir Vladimirovich Putin, born on 7 October … Continue reading
Posted in Uncategorized
5 Comments
After One Year, We Can Fully See the Gendered Costs of the Ukraine War
Gwen Battis joins JiC for this guest post on the gendered costs of Russia’s invasion and the war in Ukraine. Gwen is a graduate student at the University of Denver studying International and Intercultural Communication. It has been one year since … Continue reading
Making the Invisible Visible: The Case for Truth Commission on Poverty in Canada
Poverty remains as a human rights violation remains an under-explored subject, particularly in Western states like Canada. Within the field of transitional justice, the issue has likewise received less attention than violations of civil and political rights. In a new … Continue reading
A War Crime Coalition: Russia’s Iranian and Chinese Drones Target Ukrainian Civilians
Paula Knack joins JiC for this guest post on Russia’s drone warfare in Ukraine. Paula was a former Legal Advisor of the Philippine Embassy and former Assistant Secretary of the Philippine Department of Environment and Natural Resources. She holds masters … Continue reading
Posted in China, Drones, International Humanitarian Law, Iran, Russia, Terrorism, Ukraine, War crimes
Tagged Wagner Group
7 Comments
Preventing Patterns of Impunity: Recognition of the Holodomor in Ukraine as a Genocide
Max Dowbenko joins JiC for this blog post on recognizing the Holodomor as a genocide and the link between doing so and addressing more recent atrocities in Ukraine. Max is a Trainee Solicitor with the UK Government Legal Department. He … Continue reading
Without accountability in the U.S., this won’t be the last January with an insurrection
Images of supporters of former President Jair Bolsonaro storming the Congress buildings and Supreme Court in Brasília early this month were disturbing yet unsurprising. Many saw this coming. Numerous acolytes of Donald Trump encouraged and helped plan the attacks on Brazil’s democratic … Continue reading
Posted in Brazil, United States
2 Comments
Fair Labelling the Crime of Starvation: Why Ratifying the War Crime of Starvation Matters
Cloé Dubuc joins JiC for this guest-post on the war crime of starvation. Cloé is an L.L.M candidate at Laval University and assistant director of the International Criminal and Humanitarian Law Clinic. In the midst of the war in Ukraine, … Continue reading
Disappeared Justice: ICC Action in Mexico should not be postponed any longer
Roberto Ochoa joins JiC for this blog post on the potential preliminary examination of the situation in Mexico by the International Criminal Court. Roberto is a Mexican lawyer and political philosopher who has been working for more than 10 years … Continue reading
The View from Ukraine: Why a New International Criminal Tribunal to Prosecute Russian Aggression is Needed
The following guest-post arguing for a special tribunal to prosecute Russian aggression in Ukraine was written by Volodymyr Pylypenko. Volodymyr holds a PhD in Law and is an Associate Professor in the International Relations Department of Lviv University of Business and Law, … Continue reading