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Top Posts & Pages
- The ICC, Trump, and Venezuela: A collision course and Catch-22 over who prosecutes Nicolás Maduro?
- Dreaming of Justice Part 3: Alternative Approaches to Accountability in Myanmar
- 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
- After the Trial Ends: Why Residual Mechanisms Deserve Our Attention
- Algorithms, Automation and Accountability: Imagining Responsibility for the Crimes of Machines
- 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?
- Why the ICC Won’t Prosecute Museveni
- The moral and legal correctness of Dominic Ongwen’s conviction
- It's all about control: U.S. sanctions against the International Criminal Court and navigating a path forward
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Author Archives: Mark Kersten
Separating Fact from Fiction: Melinda Taylor and the ICC Staff’s Detention in Libya
In times of crisis or scandal, misunderstandings are an unfortunate but inevitable consequence of not having sufficient information and only getting it in fits and spurts from political actors with competing interests. The continuing controversy surrounding the detention of ICC … Continue reading
Updates on Melinda Taylor, Helene Assaf and ICC Staff Detained in Libya
Dear readers, I have decided to create a post dedicated to updates on the ICC staff detained in Libya. Unfortunately, the media is likely to tire of this story quickly and I figured JiC could contribute to creating a space … Continue reading
Did the ICC just issue an Apology to Libya?
Readers of JiC are likely already aware of the ongoing saga facing the ICC’s staff members in Libya. The ICC has just issued a press release regarding the situation facing Melinda Taylor, Helene Assaf, Alexander Khodakov, and Esteban Losilla, employees of the Court who were detained in … Continue reading
Posted in Defense Counsel, Libya, Libya and the ICC
Tagged diplomatic immunity, Helene Assaf, Melinda Taylor, Saif al-Islam Gaddafi, Zintan
5 Comments
Libya Explains Detention of ICC Staff to the UN Security Council
I have just received a copy of a letter, dated June 19 2012, and sent from Libya’s Ambassador and Permanent representative to the United Nations. For the time being, I will withhold any elaborate commentary on the letter but, in … Continue reading
Posted in Libya, Libya and the ICC, UN Security Council
Tagged Helene Assaf, Melinda Taylor
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A Touching Moment with Aung San Suu Kyi
I had the once in a lifetime opportunity today to see Aung San Suu Kyi, the Burmese democracy and human rights champion. Suu Kyi participated in a roundtable on the rule of law at the LSE and was her typical, passionate … Continue reading
A Few Thoughts on ‘Nuremberg: Its Lessons for Today’
Over the weekend, I had the opportunity to see a screening of the Schulberg/Waletzky restoration of the film, Nuremberg – Its Lessons for Today. The film provides a fascinating insight into the infamous International Military Tribunal, which was held from … Continue reading
Posted in Film, Holocaust, Nuremberg, Nuremberg Trials
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Changing of the Guard: Bensouda In, Ocampo Out
Fatou Bensouda has officially replaced Luis Moreno-Ocampo (who is off to FIFA!) as the Chief Prosecutor of the International Criminal Court. With dozens of writers and observers scrambling to publish their thoughts on what Bensouda’s tenure will and should focus … Continue reading
ICC Staff Locked up in Libya: An Unfolding Debacle
It isn’t getting any better for anyone involved. Many will already be aware of the arrest of four ICC staff by a militia in Zintan, Libya, on allegations of spying. The controversy it spawned revolves around Melinda Taylor, an Australian … Continue reading
The End of Amnesty: Whither “Peace Versus Justice” in Northern Uganda?
I couldn’t resist contributing to the discussion that Mark Schenkel has begun with his fantastic post on the expiration of northern Uganda’s Amnesty Act. Readers shouldn’t let the fact that the story hasn’t been widely covered fool them into believing … Continue reading
The Path Towards Prosecution: An End to Amnesty in Northern Uganda
Mark Schenkel joins us for this insightful and thought-provoking guest-post on the expiry of Uganda’s Amnesty Act and its implications for transitional justice in northern Uganda. Mark is a Dutch journalist based in Kampala, Uganda. He covers developments in East … Continue reading
Posted in Amnesty, Kwoyelo Trial, Transitional Justice, Uganda
Tagged Caesar Achellam, Thomas Kwoyelo
3 Comments
