-
Join 14.8K other subscribers
JiC on FB!
To keep the site going, please consider donating.
Follow Justice in Conflict on Twitter!
Tweets by MarkKerstenBlogroll
- A Contario
- Aidnography
- Communis Hostis Omnium
- Diane Marie Amann
- EJIL: Talk!
- Global Memo
- Global Transitional Justice
- Harry M. Rhea's International Criminal Justice Blog
- IFAIR
- International Justice – RNW
- International Justice Central
- IntLawGrrls
- Law and Security Strategy
- Lawyers for Justice in Libya
- LieberCode
- Making Sense of Sudan
- Notts Law PhD
- Open Society Justice Initiative
- Opinio Juris
- Peter Quayle
- PhD Studies in Human Rights
- Re-Thinking International Criminal Justice in Africa
- Rob Crilly
- Securing Rights
- Spreading the Jam
- Texas in Africa
- The American Exception
- The Disorder of Things
- The Duck of Minerva
- The International Jurist
- The Lex Specialis
- The Multilateralist
- The Rights' Future
- Turtle Bay
- UN Dispatch
- War and Law
- Wired Danger Room
- Wronging Rights
Top Posts & Pages
- The Next ICC Prosecutor: Someone who has never wanted the job?
- Obligations, up in the Air? Are ICC member-states obligated to arrest Netanyahu when he enters their airspace?
- After the Trial Ends: Why Residual Mechanisms Deserve Our Attention
- Under pressure from Washington, states are withdrawing from the ICC: Time for a Membership Drive?
- The bill, the memo, and the gavel behind the atrocity: Prosecuting lawyers responsible for international crimes
- Why it is wrong to say Israel could never commit Genocide: Victims of Atrocities can and do become Perpetrators of Atrocities
- Is the ICC Racist?
- Is this Justice? Prosecuting the Ghost of Joseph Kony at the International Criminal Court
- Defending the ICC is about defending Sovereignty
- The Business of War Crimes: Western states warn companies they can be held accountable for West Bank atrocities
Blog Stats
- 2,321,013 hits
Categories
- "Peace versus Justice" Debate
- #MeToo
- Academic Articles / Books
- Activism
- Ad hoc tribunals
- Admissibility
- Advocacy
- Afghanistan
- Africa
- Africa Group for Justice and Accountability (AGJA)
- Africa-ICC Expert Panel
- African Court on Human and Peoples’ Rights
- African Union (AU)
- Ahmad Al Mahdi Al Faqi (Abou Tourab)
- Ahmed Eldidi
- Al Hassan Ag Abdoul Aziz Ag Mohamed Ag Mahmoud
- al-Shabaab
- Al-Tuhamy Mohamed Khaled
- Alette Smeulers
- Amnesty
- Apartheid
- Apologies
- Arab League
- Arab Spring
- Archives
- Argentina
- Armenia
- Arms Deals
- Arms Trade
- Article 16
- Article 98
- Asia
- Assembly of States Parties
- Asset Recovery
- Asset Seizure
- Asylum-Seekers
- Australia
- Bahrain
- Balkans
- Bangladesh
- Belgium
- Benjamin Netanyahu
- Bilateral Immunity Agreements
- Black Lives Matter
- Boko Haram
- Books and Publications
- Bosco Ntaganda
- Bosnia and Herzegovina
- Botswana
- Brazil
- Burkina Faso
- Burma/Myanmar
- Burundi
- Cambodia
- Canada
- Canadian Partnership of International Justice
- Canadian War Crimes Program
- Central African Republic (CAR)
- Chad
- Chagos Islands
- Chambres Africaines Extraordinaires (CAE)
- Child Soldiers
- Children
- Chile
- China
- Climate Change
- Colombia
- Commission for International Justice and Accountability (CIJA)
- Commission of Inquiry
- Complementarity
- Conakry Stadium Massacre
- Conferences
- Conflict Resolution
- Corruption
- Coups
- Crime of Aggression
- Crimes against humanity
- Croatia
- Cultural Crimes
- Cybercimres
- Cyprus
- Czech Republic
- Czechoslovakia
- Darfur
- Defendants
- Defense Counsel
- Deferral
- Democratic Republic of Congo
- Denmark
- Deportation
- Deputy Prosecutor
- Deterrence
- Development
- Diplomatic Assurances
- Djibouti
- Dominic Ongwen ICC
- Donald Trump
- Donetsk
- Drones
- Ecocide
- Economic Community of West Africa (ECOWAS)
- Economics of Conflict
- Egypt
- Elections
- Enforced Disappearance
- Enforced Disapperances
- Environment
- Eritrea
- Ethnic Cleansing
- Europe
- European Court of Human Rights
- European Union (EU)
- Events
- Exile
- Extraordinary Chambers in the Courts of Cambodia (ECCC)
- Extraordinary Rendition
- Famine
- FARC
- Fascism
- Fatou Bensouda
- FIFA
- Film
- France
- Funding
- Gabon
- Gacaca
- Gambia
- Gaza
- Gender
- Genocide
- Georgia
- Germain Katanga
- Germany
- Ghana
- Gravity
- Greece
- Greenland
- Gregory Kersten
- Guantanamo Bay
- Guatemala
- Guest Posts
- Guinea
- Guinea Bissau
- Hamas
- Hissène Habré
- Historical Justice
- Holocaust
- Holodomor
- Honduras
- Human Rights
- Human Smuggling
- Human Trafficking
- Humanitarian Intervention
- Humour
- Hybrid Court for South Sudan
- Hybrid Courts
- Hybrid Justice Symposium
- Hybrid Tribunals
- ICC President
- ICC Prosecutor
- ICC Registry
- ICC Sanctions
- ICTY
- IDP
- Immigration
- Impartial and Independent Mechanism (IIIM)
- Indian Residential School System
- Indigenous Peoples
- Informers Up Close Symposium
- International and Organized Crimes Division of Kenya
- International Court of Justice
- International Court of Justice (ICJ)
- International Crimes Division (Uganda)
- International Criminal Court (ICC)
- International Criminal Justice
- International Criminal Tribunal for Rwanda (ICTR)
- International Humanitarian Law
- International Justice Ambassador
- International Justice Day
- International Law
- Interview
- Interviews
- Investigations
- Iran
- Iraq
- ISIS
- Islamic State
- Israel
- Italy
- Ivory Coast / Côte d'Ivoire
- Ivory Coast and the ICC
- Jean-Pierre Bemba
- JiC News
- Jordan (not Michael)
- Journalism
- Judges
- Justice
- Justice in Conflict
- Karim Khan
- Kenya
- Kenya and the ICC
- Kimberly Process
- Kosovo
- Kosovo Liberation Army (KLA)
- Kosovo Relocated Specialist Judicial Institution (KRSJI)
- Kosovo Specialist Chambers
- Kurdistan
- Kuwait
- Kwoyelo Trial
- Latin America
- Laurent Gbagbo
- Lawfare
- Lebanon
- Legacy
- lethal autonomous weapon systems
- Liberal Peace
- Liberia
- Libya
- Libya and International Justice Symposium
- Libya and the ICC
- Libyan National Army
- Lord's Resistance Army (LRA)
- Lugansk
- Luis Moreno-Ocampo
- Lustration
- Mahmoud al-Werfalli
- Malawi
- Malaysia
- Mali
- Mark Carney
- Mass Atrocity Monday
- Mauritania
- Memorialization
- Mexico
- Middle East
- Migration
- Missing Persons
- Money Laundering
- Mongolia
- Mozambique
- Myanmar
- Namibia
- NATO
- Nauru
- Nepal
- Next ICC Prosecutor
- Next Prosecutor Symposium
- Niger
- Nigeria
- North Korea
- Northern Ireland
- northern Uganda
- Norway
- Nuremberg
- Nuremberg Trials
- Ocampo Six
- Office of the Prosecutor
- Omar al-Bashir
- open source investigations
- Osama bin Laden
- Osama bin Laden and international law
- Osama Elmasry Njeem
- Outreach
- Pakistan
- Palestine
- Palestine and ICC Symposium
- Palestine and R2P Symposium
- Palestine and the ICC
- Paraguay
- Peace and Justice in Colombia Symposium
- Peace Negotiations
- Peace Processes
- Peacebuilding
- Peru
- Philippines
- Poland
- Policy Papers
- Politics of Memory
- Preliminary Examinations
- Prisoners of War
- Qatar
- Raila Odinga
- Ratko Mladic
- RCMP Structural Investigation
- Refugees
- Reparations
- Residential Schools
- Responsibiltiy to Protect (R2P)
- Restorative Justice
- Rethinking Peace and Justice Symposium
- Rodrigo Duterte
- Rohingya
- Rome Statute
- Rome Statute ratifications
- Russia
- Rwanda
- Rwandan Genocide
- Sanctions
- Saudi Arabia
- Senegal
- Sentencing
- Serbia
- Sexual and Gender Based Violence
- Sexual Violence
- Sierra Leone
- Simone Gbagbo
- Slobodan Milosevic
- Social and Economic Rights
- Social Media
- Somalia
- South Africa
- South America
- South Ossetia
- South Sudan
- Southern Sudan
- Spain
- Special African Chamber (CAE)
- Special Court for Sierra Leone
- Special Court for SIerra Leone (SCSL)
- Special Criminal Court
- Special Jurisdiction for Peace
- Special Tribunal for Lebanon
- Sport
- Sri Lanka
- Starvation
- State Sovereignty
- Structural Investigation
- Sudan
- Symposium
- Symposium Introduction – A JiC Symposium on Alette Smeulers' "Perpetrators of Mass Atrocities Terribly and Terrifyingly Normal?
- Syria
- Taliban
- Tanzania
- Teaching Tools
- Terrorism
- The Gambia
- The ICC’s Impact on National Justice Symposium
- The Life and Trials of Dominic Ongwen: A JiC Symposium
- The Netherlands
- The Tripoli Three (Tripoli3)
- Thomas Dyilo Lubanga
- Thomas Lubanga
- Torture
- Traditional Justice
- Traditional Justice Mechanisms
- Transitional Justice
- Transnational Criminal Law
- Transnational Organized Crime
- Transnational Repression
- Trials in Absentia
- Trust Fund for Victims
- Truth and Reconciliation Commissions
- Truth Commission
- Tunisia
- Turkey
- U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE)
- Uganda
- Uhuru Kenyatta
- Ukraine
- UN Commission of Inquiry on Sri Lanka
- UN Commission of Inquiry on Syria
- UN General Assembly
- UN Security Council
- Uncategorized
- United Kingdom
- United Nations
- United Nations General Assembly
- United States
- Universal Jurisdiction
- Universal Periodic Review (UPR)
- Uzbekistan
- Vatican
- Venezuela
- Victim Participation
- Vietnam
- Vladimir Putin
- War crimes
- Wayamo Foundation
- West Africa
- West Bank
- William Ruto
- Witnesses
- Yahya Jammeh
- Yazidi Genocide
- Yemen
- Yoav Gallant
- Zimbabwe
Author Archives: Mark Kersten
Getting away with murder: Could Latin America become a safe haven for Libyan war criminals?
I’m very happy to welcome a guest-posting duo this week. Mariana Rodriguez Pareja is a communications expert and human rights advocate. You can follow her (here) on twitter. Salvador Herencia Carrasco holds an LL.M. from the University of Ottawa and … Continue reading
A “Remarkable Relationship”: US and UK Complicit in Gaddafi Regime Crimes
Shocking but unfortunately unsurprising reports have emerged that American and British intelligence agencies were complicit in the torture and extraordinary rendition of Gaddafi regime “enemies”. At the same time, in an awkward development for the rebels’ ally NATO, a key rebel … Continue reading
Used and Abandoned: Libya, the UN Security Council and the ICC
It hasn’t been a particularly good week for the ICC. First, came the mistaken confirmation by the Office of the Prosecutor (OTP) that Libyan rebels had detained Saif al-Islam. Within hours of the “confirmation” it became clear that Saif was not … Continue reading
Having Cake and Eating it Too: An ICC Trial in Libya?
The past few days has seen an interesting shift in the debates regarding international justice in Libya. While many commentators, especially those who argue that justice can only hinder peace, were once happy to question whether Muammar Gaddafi, his son … Continue reading
Trying the Tripoli Three: Justice at Home or Away?
Andrew Jillions joins JiC once again to discuss where the Tripoli Three should be tried: in Libya or The Hague? With rebels storming Tripoli and Saif al-Islam reported captured, it seemed appropriate to consider the question of where those indicted … Continue reading
Peace and Justice in Libya – Tripoli Falling, Justice Rising?
Reports are proliferating that the Libyan capital of Tripoli is on the verge of collapse. The level of resistance in the country has apparently now been withered to “pockets”. While the location of Col. Muammar Gaddafi remains unknown, the BBC … Continue reading
The Middle Man: The Intermediaries of International Criminal Justice
Dear JiC Readers: We continue this week with a new guest-poster at JiC, Holly Dranginis. Holly is a law student at Berkeley Law School and a researcher at the Berkeley Human Rights Center. She was a consultant for the International Criminal … Continue reading
The (In)Justice of Famine (2): The Limitations of International Justice
There has been an ongoing and interesting discussion about whether the famine in Somalia constitutes a crime against humanity. Andrew Jillions, here at JiC, recently wrote a thought-provoking piece which examined whether famine could be considered a crime against humanity … Continue reading
The (in)Justice of Famine: Is al-Shabaab guilty of a Crime Against Humanity?
The following is a post from friend and colleague Andrew Jillions. Andrew is finishing up a PhD in International Relations at LSE. His research looks at the nature of constitutional obligations in international law, focusing how a faith in rules … Continue reading
Posted in al-Shabaab, Crimes against humanity, Famine, Justice, Somalia
3 Comments
