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Top Posts & Pages
- Hundreds of Iranian regime figures have reportedly resided in Canada. When will Ottawa hold them accountable?
- The ICC, Trump, and Venezuela: A collision course and Catch-22 over who prosecutes Nicolás Maduro?
- It is not too late to change course: Why Britain is unwise permitting the US to use its military bases to execute Operation Epic Fury
- Middle Power Problems: What if Canada had arrested Netanyahu when he flew over the country?
- The strongest voice in the West for the universal application of international law: Why Spain is right to stand up for international law in the US-Israeli war in Iran
- Canada’s record on illegal and aggressive war is more complicated - and worse - than you think. It's in Ottawa's interest for that to change.
- Disguise, Blur, Purr, and Nakedness: Mark Drumbl and Barbora Holá on Informers Up Close: Stories from Communist Prague
- Broadening Horizons: Ecocide, Famine and the “Other” Crimes
- Arenas of Interaction: The Relationship between International Criminal Law and International Human Rights Law
- Violating international law to get rid of dictators is alluring but wrong - and dangerous
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Author Archives: Mark Kersten
The Way Forward: What the ‘No’ Vote Means for Peace in Colombia
Sophie Haspeslagh joins JiC for this first installment in our symposium on Peace and Justice in Colombia. Sophie is conducting research the engagement of armed groups and the effects of proscription on peace processes at the London School of Economics and Political … Continue reading
Peace and Justice in Colombia – A JiC Symposium
Earlier this month, Colombians voted in a referendum, one whose results captured the globe’s imagination. The reason for the intrigue was simple: after years of negotiations, the people of Colombia were voting to decide whether a peace deal between the … Continue reading
Referring Kenya to the ICC Assembly of States Parties, Part 3: Implications for the Ongoing Kenya Cases at the ICC
This following is the third post in a three-part series in which Thomas Obel Hansen explores the recent referral of Kenya to the International Criminal Court’s Assembly of States Parties. The referral followed a finding by ICC Judges that the … Continue reading
A Turn to the “Symbolic” at the International Criminal Court
You don’t have to be a critic of the International Criminal Court (ICC) to accept that its first fifteen years have been rough. The institution’s ability to deliver on its mandate of ending impunity for war crimes, crimes against humanity, … Continue reading
Referring Kenya to the ICC Assembly of States Parties, Part 2: Implications for Cooperation and Enforcement
This is the second post in a three-part series in which Thomas Obel Hansen explores the recent referral of Kenya to the International Criminal Court’s Assembly of States Parties. The referral followed a finding by ICC Judges that the government … Continue reading
Referring Kenya to the ICC Assembly of States Parties, Part 1: A Battle for the Narrative
Last month, Judges at the International Criminal Court (ICC) ruled that the government of Kenya had violated its obligations to cooperate with the ICC in the case against Kenyan President Uhuru Kenyatta. In doing so, the Judges referred the issue … Continue reading
Prosecuting War Crimes in Syria: Many Tribulations, But No Trials (Yet)
This article was originally published as a contribution to Cicero Magazine. You can find the original article here. What the United States called Russia’s “barbarism” in Syria, the United Kingdom referred to as Moscow’s “war crimes”. Russia responded by stating … Continue reading
That Time the Bush Administration (Probably) Kiboshed Iraq’s ICC Membership
In recent weeks, the internet has featured hundreds of articles exclaiming the need to investigate atrocities perpetrated in Iraq. Many continue to insist that UK officials who are responsible for alleged war crimes during the British and American occupation of … Continue reading
Big Fish or Little Fish — Who Should the International Criminal Court Target?
The trial of Ahmad al Faqi al Mahdi has exposed tensions over the kinds of perpetrators that the International Criminal Court (ICC) is expected to target. Al Mahdi, a member of Ansar Dine has pleaded guilty to the war crime … Continue reading
The al-Mahdi Case is a Breakthrough for the International Criminal Court
The following article was originally posted as an op-ed for the Globe and Mail. The trial of Ahmad al-Faqi al-Mahdi at the International Criminal Court represents a number of firsts for global justice. It is the first time that the … Continue reading
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