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Top Posts & Pages
- Money Laundering is predicated on Human Rights Violations. It should be treated as such.
- Arenas of Interaction: The Relationship between International Criminal Law and International Human Rights Law
- Challenges and Opportunities: Audio-Visual Evidence in International Criminal Proceedings
- Missing the Mark: The ICC on its Relationship with the UN Security Council
- The Israeli-Gaza Crisis and the Responsibility to Protect: Does the Norm Apply?
- After all this time, why has Ukraine not ratified the Rome Statute of the International Criminal Court?
- Rough Justice: A Review
- ‘Getting’ an Unforgettable Gettable: The Trial of Dominic Ongwen
- About Justice in Conflict
- The Life and Trials of Dominic Ongwen: A JiC Symposium
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Category Archives: International Criminal Court (ICC)
Investigating all atrocities, including any committed by Ukrainian soldiers, can undercut Putin’s war crimes propaganda
According to Ukraine’s Prosecutor General Iryna Venediktova, 15,000 alleged war crimes have been reported since Russia’s invasion of Ukraine three months ago. Hundreds more are being reported every day. The numbers reflect the brutal toll of Russia’s invasion. In response, … Continue reading
Crimes against migrants and asylum seekers in Libya: Here’s how the ICC Has Jurisdiction
Alessandro Pizzuti and Alice Giannini join JiC for this two-part guest post the International Criminal Court and its possible investigation into crimes committed against migrants in Libya. Alessadro is the co-founder of UpRights. Alice is a lawyer and PhD student in … Continue reading
What an investigation into war crimes, crimes against humanity, and perhaps even genocide in Ukraine looks like
With every passing day, fresh allegations of war crimes, crimes against humanity, and even genocide in Ukraine emerge. A small battalion of organizations, international courts, and states have responded by investigating atrocities committed in the country in the hope that evidence can … Continue reading
States and the ICC must avoid creating a two-tier justice system
The International Criminal Court (ICC) has been asked – by forty-one states – to investigate allegations of mass atrocities committed in Ukraine. That’s no easy task. Nor is it cheap. In a show of unprecedented support for the ICC, a number of … Continue reading
Canada sends Investigators to Help the ICC out in Ukraine. Will it do any good?
Canada has announced that it is sending a team of Royal Canadian Mounted Police (RCMP) officers to support the International Criminal Court (ICC) in its investigation into war crimes in Ukraine. The move is unprecedented. No Canadian government has ever … Continue reading
Peace versus Justice? On the Effects of the ICC on the War in Ukraine
When thirty-nine states asked that alleged war crimes in Ukraine be investigated by the International Criminal Court (ICC), they bolstered the chances that perpetrators will one day be held to account. But will the pursuit of ICC justice bring peace to Ukraine? … Continue reading
After all this time, why has Ukraine not ratified the Rome Statute of the International Criminal Court?
The following is a guest post B. Aloka Wanigasuriya on why Ukraine has not ratified the Rome Statute of the International Criminal Court. Aloka is an Australian lawyer and a PhD scholar at the Faculty of Law, University of Copenhagen … Continue reading
States that Neutered the Crime of Aggression have a Special Responsibility to Address War Crimes in Ukraine
In an unprecedented move, thirty-nine states have requested that the International Criminal Court (ICC) investigate atrocities committed in Ukraine. It is a welcome and important development. But one crime that the ICC will not be investigating is the crime of … Continue reading
How Many More Crimes Can Putin Commit Before the World Calls Him A War Criminal?
On February 24, during a United Nations Security Council meeting, Sergiy Kyslytsya, Ukraine’s Ambassador to the UN was informed that Russia’s invasion of his country had begun. Moments later, Kyslytsya turned to his Russian counterpart Vassily Nebenzia and told him: … Continue reading
Posted in International Criminal Court (ICC), Russia, Ukraine, War crimes
Tagged Donetsk, Lugansk, Vladimir Putin
3 Comments
The Real Victims of Australia’s Migration Policies aren’t Tennis Stars, They’re Refugees
The furor over whether or not Novak Djokovic will or will not be allowed to compete in the Australian Open has pitted the Serbian tennis star and vaccine skeptic against the government of Australia. But Djokovic is no victim and the government … Continue reading