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Author Archives: Mark Kersten
Obama to those Questioning bin Laden Assassination: “Get your head examined”
Earlier this week, President Obama had an interview with CBS’s 60 Minutes. In it, Obama was rather candid about the developments that led to Osama bin Laden’s assassination. The President spoke openly about the dissent among his advisors about the … Continue reading
Killing bin Laden: Justice, International Law and Legitimacy – A Compilation of Perspectives
The debate regarding the legality, justness and legitimacy of killing bin Laden continues. I figured it may be beneficial to create a post where some of the most sophisticated and fascinating perspectives on these subjects could be compiled. Keep in … Continue reading
The UN Security Council and the ICC: Between a Rock and a Hard Place
What are the implications of the UN Security Council referring situations to the International Criminal Court? Judging by most accounts of UN Security Council referrals of the situations in both Darfur and recently Libya to the ICC, referrals are a … Continue reading
The Justice and Legality of bin Laden’s Assassination: Is What is Legal Necessarily Just?
The debate rages on: was the assassination of bin Laden the right thing to do? What is it the legal thing to do? Was it “justice”? In my assessment, the vast majority of the debate regarding the assassination of bin … Continue reading
Bin Laden and International Law: Death or Trial?
A debate regarding the legality of killing Osama bin Laden is raging across the internet. Everyone wants to know: was the assassination of bin Laden in accordance with international law? Yesterday, I weighed in on the broader question of whether … Continue reading
The “Justice” of Killing bin Laden and What it Means for Gaddafi
Last night, President Barack Obama announced to eager audiences around the world that America’s most wanted man, Osama bin Laden, had been assassinated. Obama described bin Laden’s death by declaring that “justice has been done.” People around the globe are … Continue reading
No Joke: States Praised Libya’s Human Rights Record in 2010 UN Report
Last night, I attended a lecture by Louise Arbour, the former Chief Prosecutor at the ICTY and ICTR, former UN High Commissioner for Human Rights, and former Supreme Court Justice in Canada. Arbour reminded the audience of something that piqued … Continue reading
Posted in Human Rights, Libya, Universal Periodic Review (UPR)
6 Comments
France and Italy Call for Closed EU Border: An Abrogration of Moral Responsibility
Readers of Justice in Conflict will know that the posts rarely, if ever, step out of the bounds of issues concerning transitional justice and conflict resolution. Sometimes, however, issues that aren’t directly related to either are so morally outrageous that … Continue reading
Posted in Europe, European Union (EU), France, Immigration, Italy
3 Comments
Syria and the International Criminal Court: Taking Justice Seriously
Syria has gone from bad to worse. According to reports, hundreds of peaceful, pro-democracy protesters have now been killed by authorities cracking down on any attempt to undermine the regime. This statement, or something approximating it, has probably been written … Continue reading
Libya, Peace and Justice: Murky Options
One of the few realities of violent political conflicts across contexts is that fully “good” options are in rare supply. In a recent post, I attempted to articulate some of the tensions surrounding the pursuit of justice in Libya, on … Continue reading
