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- 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?
- The moral and legal correctness of Dominic Ongwen’s conviction
- Shifting Narratives: Ongwen and Lubanga on the Effects of Child Soldiering
- 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
- Why the ICC Won’t Prosecute Museveni
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Author Archives: Mark Kersten
Chasing al-Shabaab: Is Kenya ‘Right to Intervene’ in Somalia?
Andrew Jillions joins us once again to consider the legality and justice of Kenya’s incursion into Somali territory last week. This post is the first of two on the subject, so keep your an eye out for the second piece … Continue reading
Posted in al-Shabaab, Famine, Justice, Kenya, Somalia
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The Death of Gaddafi and the “Injustice Cascade”
Many a practitioner, scholar and layman has argued that we live in a world where holding leaders accountable for committing international crimes – genocide, war crimes and crimes against humanity – has become a norm. The world has no place … Continue reading
Gaddafi’s Death: What now? What Justice?
When Col Muammar Gaddafi said earlier this year that he would “fight to the death” in the face of the revolution taking place in Libya, he wasn’t joking around. Flashing across the screens of virtually every news program today have … Continue reading
Revisiting the Peace-Justice Debate in northern Uganda
Perhaps no nation has witnessed so impassioned a debate on the relationship between peace and international criminal justice as Uganda. Northern Uganda, a case many believed the Court could “cut its teeth” on, sparked a fierce discussion, popularly referred to … Continue reading
US Sends 100 Troops to Uganda to Hunt Kony: Some Thoughts
Late last week, President Obama informed the Speaker of the House of Representatives, John Boehner, that he had ordered 100 troops to be deployed to Uganda with the mission of “removing” the Lord’s Resistance Army leader Joseph Kony from the … Continue reading
South Asia’s First War Crimes Criminal Tribunal
JiC is happy to welcome Dawood Ahmed as a guest-poster. Dawood is a Solicitor (non-practicing) and a research associate at the Center on Law and Globalization. In his first post at JiC, Dawood introduces some of the key challenges facing … Continue reading
Posted in Amnesty, Asia, Bangladesh, Human Rights, Justice, War crimes
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Justice and Diamonds in Zimbabwe: Saving Kimberley from Itself
Andrew Jillions joins us again to discuss the Kimberly Process of diamond certification in the context Zimbabwe. As Andrew explains, the case of Zimbabwe risks undermining a process which, for all its faults, remains the best way to prevent the … Continue reading
Posted in Economics of Conflict, Human Rights, Justice, Kimberly Process, Zimbabwe
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No Surprise: Why Libya but not Syria
Despite high rhetoric being flung across the Security Council yesterday, Russia and China’s vetoing of the European-drafted resolution condemning Syria’s brutal crackdown on civilians should come as no surprise. There are a number of political-tuned reasons to explain why this Resolution failed. … Continue reading
Broadening Horizons: Ecocide, Famine and the “Other” Crimes
If you can’t see it, it can’t and doesn’t really matter that much. That seems to be the attitude of many of us to key issues of international concern. Take for example, a core contradiction in many people’s hesitation to … Continue reading
Handcuffed by Statehood: Justice and Palestine
Observers have watched with keen interest as Mahmoud Abbas took the politically risky, some say courageous, move to seek UN recognition of Palestine as a state. At the very center of Abbas’ polarizing decision is the International Criminal Court and … Continue reading
