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Top Posts & Pages
- The ICC, Trump, and Venezuela: A collision course and Catch-22 over who prosecutes Nicolás Maduro?
- Algorithms, Automation and Accountability: Imagining Responsibility for the Crimes of Machines
- 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
- 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
- To Prosecute or Not to Prosecute: Maduro’s Indictment, Head-of-State Immunity, and the United States’ Instrumentalisation of Non-Recognition
- Violating international law to get rid of dictators is alluring but wrong - and dangerous
- Middle Power Problems: What if Canada had arrested Netanyahu when he flew over the country?
- 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.
- Libya's Political Isolation Law: Politics and Justice or the Politics of Justice?
- We Need to Talk About Ongwen: The Plight of Victim-Perpetrators at the ICC
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Author Archives: Mark Kersten
The Politics of ICC Referrals – A Proposal
In the wake of the military and judicial interventions in Libya, this blog has often criticized the relationship between the UN Security Council and the International Criminal Court (ICC). The criticisms are well-known to most readers and hinge on the premise that … Continue reading
A ‘Shot’ of Canada at the Nuremberg Trials
Dear readers, I recently had the unforgettable opportunity of visiting the premises of the Nuremberg International Military Tribunals, where senior officials of the Nazi regime – including Herman Goering, Rudolph Hess and Albert Speer, amongst others – were tried following … Continue reading
Posted in Canada, International Law, Justice, Nuremberg, Nuremberg Trials
Tagged William Lyon Mackenzie King
8 Comments
Obama and the ICC – Four Reasons Not to Hold Your Breath
It wasn’t nearly as close as the pundits and media suggested. As of writing, it seems that Barack Obama may have defeated Mitt Romney by as many as 100 electoral college votes in the United States Presidential election. Many Americans … Continue reading
Outsourcing Justice to the ICC – What Should Be Done?
Few issues have instigated as much controversy in the field of international criminal justice as the question of where International Criminal Court (ICC) indictees should be brought to justice. The majority of attention has been focused on instances when states … Continue reading
Missing the Mark: The ICC on its Relationship with the UN Security Council
Last week, for the first time since the International Criminal Court (ICC) was established, the United Nations Security Council debated its relationship with the Court. After two Security Council referrals (Darfur 2005 and Libya 2011), it was high time that … Continue reading
Rewards for Justice: The US Takes a Step Closer to the ICC
It appears that the United States is inching towards a much closer legal, political and institutional relationship with the International Criminal Court (ICC). This may come as a surprise given that the US is currently mired in another tumultuous Presidential … Continue reading
Transitional Justice and the Arab Spring – A ‘Webinar’
Dear readers, For anyone interested, please tune in to a ‘webinar’ on Transitional Justice and the Arab Spring from 11:30 – 13:00 EST (16:30-18:00 GMT) tomorrow, Monday, October 15. There is a great list of participants and it promises to be … Continue reading
Posted in Arab Spring, JiC News, Transitional Justice
3 Comments
The Politics of International Criminal Justice – A Review
While the International Criminal Court (ICC) is currently celebrating its tenth year anniversary, we still know remarkably little about the Court’s relationship with the international community of states. This is not to say that scholarship has entirely overlooked how states … Continue reading
How the ICC Could Still Get Senussi to The Hague
As I write this, admissibility hearings at the International Criminal Court (ICC) are ongoing. The hearings will play a major role in whether or not ICC judges ultimately accept Libya’s plans to try Abdullah al-Senussi, Gaddafi’s former spy chief and … Continue reading
No winners in ICC – Libya standoff
Judges at the ICC are set to hear two days of arguments from Libya and the Saif al-Islam’s ICC Defence counsel over where Libya’s former heir apparent should be brought to justice. As readers will know, the question of where … Continue reading
