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Top Posts & Pages
- Under pressure from Washington, states are withdrawing from the ICC: Time for a Membership Drive?
- Unfortunate but Unsurprising? Obama Undermines the ICC
- Disappeared Justice: ICC Action in Mexico should not be postponed any longer
- The Traumatized Perpetrator - "I actually murdered somebody. I felt very bad about that and I just wanted to run away."
- The Next ICC Prosecutor: Someone who has never wanted the job?
- The ICC, Trump, and Venezuela: A collision course and Catch-22 over who prosecutes Nicolás Maduro?
- Two years ago, Canada and its allies moved to bring Afghanistan to the ICJ over persecution of women and girls. Now what?
- The International Criminal Court is facing an existential challenge from the United States. How does it survive it?
- Algorithms, Automation and Accountability: Imagining Responsibility for the Crimes of Machines
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Author Archives: Mark Kersten
Gerry Adams’s Arrest: A Case of Peace vs. Justice?
The arrest of Gerry Adams, the President of Sinn Féin, on allegations that he was involved in the abduction and killing of Jean McConville in 1972 has caused quite the stir. Many are wondering what the implications of Adams’s arrest will be … Continue reading
Posted in Northern Ireland, Peace Processes, United Kingdom
5 Comments
ICC Says No to Opening Investigation in Egypt
Ever since the Arab Spring and the overthrow of the Hosni Mubarak regime, Egypt has had a rather fluctuant and controversial political relationship with the International Criminal Court (ICC). Today, that relationship took yet another turn. Earlier this year, a number of … Continue reading
Three Reasons Why the ICC Intervenes in Ongoing and Active Conflicts
An ongoing and active debate amongst virtually anyone interested in international criminal justice is whether the International Criminal Court (ICC) should or shouldn’t intervene in ongoing and active conflicts. Proponents generally maintain that the ICC can have positive impacts on bringing live conflicts … Continue reading
If the Rwandan Genocide Happened Today, Would We Get It?
The story is familiar. When the killing started, everyone who was able to flee did so. As unprecedented violence erupted in Rwanda, Westerners boarded planes that whisked them back to safety. A few UN peacekeepers stayed but, as famously recounted by … Continue reading
Posted in Central African Republic (CAR), Genocide, Journalism, Justice, Rwanda
3 Comments
If the ICC Intervened in Ukraine, Russia Probably Wouldn’t Mind
According to the Registrar of the International Criminal Court (ICC), Herman von Hebel, Ukraine has accepted ICC jurisdiction over alleged crimes that occurred on Ukrainian territory between between 21 November 2013 and 22 February 2014. This limited period covers government attacks on … Continue reading
7 Random Thoughts on Justice and Stuff
A lot has happened in the world of international justice since my last post at JiC. So here are 7 stories and thoughts on the ICC and other justice-related stuff from recent weeks. 1. A Strong and Weak ICC? It … Continue reading
Posted in Admissibility, Complementarity, Crime of Aggression, Humanitarian Intervention, ICC Prosecutor, International Criminal Court (ICC), International Law, Justice, Kenya, Kenya and the ICC, Libya, Libya and the ICC, Palestine, Palestine and the ICC, Peace Negotiations, Responsibiltiy to Protect (R2P), Transitional Justice, UN Security Council
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A Futile Endeavour: Croatia v. Serbia at the ICJ
Iva Vukusic reports for JiC on the legal dispute between Serbia and Croatia at the International Court of Justice over the alleged commission of genocide during the early 1990s. Iva is a former journalist, analyst in the Special War Crimes Department of the … Continue reading
Posted in Croatia, Genocide, Guest Posts, ICTY, International Court of Justice, Serbia
Tagged Iva Vukusic
5 Comments
Acquitted by Law, Prosecuted by Propaganda
Caroline Buisman and Kate Gibson join JiC for this post on Rwandan General Gratien Kabiligi who was acquitted by the International Criminal Tribunal for Rwanda (ICTR) in 2008. Caroline and Kate were members of the defence team of Kabiligi during his trial … Continue reading
The ICC’s End Days? Not So Fast
Alex Whiting joins JiC for this incisive guest-post response to Dov Jacobs’ recent analysis of the ‘legacy’ of the Katanga judgement. Alex is a Professor of Practice at Harvard Law School where he focuses on international and domestic prosecution issues. … Continue reading
Posted in Germain Katanga, ICC Prosecutor, International Criminal Court (ICC)
Tagged Alex Whiting, Germain Katanga
5 Comments
New Opportunities for Justice in Sri Lanka?
Very few people doubt that crimes under the jurisdiction of the International Criminal Court (ICC) were committed during Sri Lanka’s bloody civil war – especially in the final days of the conflict when military and security forces crushed the remaining … Continue reading
