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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
- After the Trial Ends: Why Residual Mechanisms Deserve Our Attention
- 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
- 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
- Algorithms, Automation and Accountability: Imagining Responsibility for the Crimes of Machines
- The National Hockey League and its Biggest Russian Star is Sports-Washing Putin's War Crimes
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Author Archives: Mark Kersten
The “Crown Jewel” of Justice in Libya: Senussi, not Saif
Since the NATO-backed rebellion in Libya began to sweep away at the four-decade rule of Muammar Gaddafi, the international attention (deficit disorder) paid to Libya has tended to only concentrate on one of the Tripoli Three at a time. For … Continue reading
ICC Confirms: Trial in Libya by the Court is a Possibility!
So it wasn’t such a crazy idea after all. Tucked away and close to the end of a Reuters article from last night were words that sped up my heart-rate. In the context of the ongoing debate about where to … Continue reading
Saif Gaddafi Arrested: What now for Justice in Libya?
Last Friday night, Saif al-Islam Gaddafi, dressed in the traditional garbs of the Tuaregs, was detained whilst on the run, likely to neighbouring Niger. With the death of his father, Colonel Muammar Gaddafi, Saif al-Islam had become the most wanted … Continue reading
Who Gets to Serve Justice: Saif Gaddafi and ICC Due Process
Mathias Holvoet, a PhD-Candidate, studying international criminal law, at Vrije Universiteit Brussel (Free University of Brussels), joins us to discuss the possible surrender of Saif al-Islam Gaddafi to the ICC. Specifically, Holvoet covers the issue of due process of the accused … Continue reading
Pride and the Interventionist Itch: NATO in the Wake of Libya
Pride is a tricky thing. We want to feel it but it doesn’t always manifest itself as a good trait. For this reason Alexander Pope once declared that pride is “the never-failing vice of fools”, while Saint Augustine wrote that … Continue reading
Posted in Afghanistan, Iran, Libya, NATO, Responsibiltiy to Protect (R2P), Syria
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What a Difference Actually Asking Makes: Burkina Faso, Asylum and Gaddafi
A few months ago, amidst rampant rumours that Muammar Gaddafi was seeking asylum in Burkina Faso, I expressed my frustration at what I thought was groundless and largely unfounded speculation: “If Gaddafi does, in fact, seek asylum he will surely … Continue reading
The “Injustice Cascade” – Supplanting International Justice with Targeted Killing
Dear readers – this piece was originally posted, in an edited form, at JURIST. For keen readers of JiC there may be some repetition from previous themes or pieces but I thought it was “original” enough to post here nonetheless. … Continue reading
Propping up Tyrants: Selling to and Supporting Authoritarian Regimes
Brittany Lyons joins us as a guest-poster to discuss the mixed signals sent by states like the US when they provide military support to authoritarian regimes but decry authoritarian tactics. An aspiring professor of psychology, Brittany is currently working “to … Continue reading
Posted in al-Shabaab, Arms Deals, Arms Trade, Bahrain, Egypt, Libya, Middle East, Syria, Tunisia, United Kingdom, United States, Yemen
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Dancing with the Devil – Dealing With Gaddafi
Sometimes there are articles that simply get under my skin and that create a pesky need to address them individually. John Deverell’s op-ed in The Guardian, There’s no shame in talking to pe0ple like Gaddafi, was one of those pieces. … Continue reading
Posted in Arms Deals, Human Rights, Justice, Libya, United Kingdom
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US troops to Uganda & Kony off to Darfur?
(This article was originally posted at RNW, here.) The decision to deploy 100 US troops to Uganda in order to contribute to efforts in the “hunt for Joseph Kony” has been, by and large, positively received. Finally, many opined after the announcement … Continue reading
