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Top Posts & Pages
- The ICC, Trump, and Venezuela: A collision course and Catch-22 over who prosecutes Nicolás Maduro?
- Violating international law to get rid of dictators is alluring but wrong - and dangerous
- To Prosecute or Not to Prosecute: Maduro’s Indictment, Head-of-State Immunity, and the United States’ Instrumentalisation of Non-Recognition
- "It is time for the further concrete action that has been promised": an Open Letter to Prime Minister Carney to take decisive action to end genocide in Gaza
- Transitional Justice at Sites of ‘Dark Tourism’: The Case of Genocide Memorials in Cambodia
- An Important Past: Since Hitler, Heads of State have No Immunity
- The "Forgotten Genocide" that was a Precursor to the Holocaust
- ‘Getting’ an Unforgettable Gettable: The Trial of Dominic Ongwen
- Forget elbows; we need a spine: If Ottawa won't condemn Trump's violations of international law, who will speak out when he comes for Canada?
- Shifting Narratives: Ongwen and Lubanga on the Effects of Child Soldiering
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Author Archives: Mark Kersten
A Threat to Justice – Ruto Decision a Cautionary Tale on ICC Independence
Elizabeth Evenson joins JiC for this take on recent developments in the cases against Kenya’s William Ruto and Joshua Arap Sang as well as the political appeasement of Kenya by states at the International Criminal Court. Elizabeth is senior international … Continue reading
Why is the International Criminal Court stepping out of Africa and into Georgia?
After three months of deliberations, judges at the International Criminal Court (ICC) have finally approved the opening of an official investigation into the 2008 war in Georgia. Prosecutors will focus on the ethnic cleansing of Georgians from the breakaway region … Continue reading
Spies at the International Criminal Court?
Is international criminal justice worth spying on? Do states invest in penetrating the halls of international criminal tribunals with their intelligence officers? While these aren’t exactly questions that one typically encounters, a recent article by Julian Borger sheds light on … Continue reading
Please Stop Bean-Counting Syrian refugees
For months, the international community has been clamouring to find an appropriate response to address the plight of hundreds of thousands of refugees fleeing violence and terror in Syria. But much of the debate about what states can and should … Continue reading
Posted in Canada, Refugees, Syria
3 Comments
Mattresses and “Democratic Bombs”: Charles Blé Goudé in his Own Words
Sophie T. Rosenberg joins JiC once again for her analysis of ICC-indictee Charles Blé Goudé’s recently published book. For her previous post on Laurent Gbagbo’s book, please see here. At the end of his book, which very few people even … Continue reading
On the Rebirth of Hybrid Tribunals
International criminal justice is an emerging marketplace. It has a diversity of stakeholders, different ‘business’ models, and is based, like all markets, on supply and demand — although demand clearly and vastly outstrips supply. Something of a political economy of … Continue reading
A Portrait from The Hague: All You Need to Know About What Laurent Gbagbo Wants You to Know
Not all ICC indictees spend their days awaiting trial by writing self-serving biographies. But that is exactly what Laurent Gbagbo, the former President of Côte d’Ivoire, has done. Sophie T. Rosenberg joins JiC for this post on Gbagbo’s recently published … Continue reading
The New Kosovo Tribunal – Turning Victors’ Justice on its Head?
An international criminal tribunal has been set up to prosecute the victors of the 1999 war in Kosovo. Yes, you read that right. A court has been set up with a mission to investigate and bring to justice those members … Continue reading
A Tug of War for Justice — Confusion over Complementarity and Cooperation in the Congo
Patryk I. Labuda joins JiC for this timely and important update on critical events relating to international criminal justice in the Democratic Republic of Congo (DRC). Patryk is a Ph.D. Candidate at the Graduate Institute of International and Development Studies … Continue reading
The Case for a Permanent Hybrid Tribunal for Mass Atrocities
There is no point denying it. The current global production of mass atrocities far outweighs the tools and institutions that exist to respond to them. There is a far greater demand for, than supply of, international justice. We often hear … Continue reading
