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Top Posts & Pages
- Can Colombia’s Special Jurisdiction for Peace be considered slow? A preliminary comparative study of trials for international crimes
- Arenas of Interaction: The Relationship between International Criminal Law and International Human Rights Law
- Marginalization and Conflict - The Politics of Memory in Mozambique
- Lost Justice: Across the Libyan desert, Shores and Depths of Central Mediterranean
- Calling COVID-19 vaccine mandates a ‘crime against humanity’ isn’t just wrong, it’s dangerous
- Meeting the Devil's Advocate - An Interview with Jacques Vergès
- After all this time, why has Ukraine not ratified the Rome Statute of the International Criminal Court?
- Why Central African Republic's Hybrid Tribunal Could be a Game-Changer
- Money Laundering is predicated on Human Rights Violations. It should be treated as such.
- Why the ICC Should have Opened an Investigation into Afghanistan. And How it could 'Win' a Confrontation with Washington
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Category Archives: International Law
How Long Can the ICC Keep States in the Purgatory of Preliminary Examinations?
The Chief Prosecutor of the International Criminal Court (ICC) recently told journalists that she would not provide a time-frame for the ICC’s preliminary examination into alleged war crimes perpetrated in Palestine during the 2014 war in Gaza. Officials in Israel … Continue reading
The Case for a Permanent Hybrid Tribunal for Mass Atrocities
There is no point denying it. The current global production of mass atrocities far outweighs the tools and institutions that exist to respond to them. There is a far greater demand for, than supply of, international justice. We often hear … Continue reading
The Responsibility to Protect isn’t Dead, but its Proponents’ Hubris has Wounded it
It has been a decade since the international community endorsed the principle of “Responsibility to Protect.” But with hundreds of thousands dead in civil conflicts around the globe, it is clear that the expectations set by this doctrine are not … Continue reading
Posted in International Law, Libya, Responsibiltiy to Protect (R2P), Syria
9 Comments
Administering Justice: An Interview with the ICC Registrar
Shehzad Charania, Legal Advisor and Head of the International Law Team for the British Embassy in The Hague, joins JiC once again, this time for an interview with ICC Registrar Herman von Hebel. Shehzad spoke to von Hebel about why … Continue reading
Canada’s Back: Let it be – and have – an Ambassador of International Justice
Human rights and international justice advocates around the world breathed a collective sigh of relief this past week. After ten years in power, the Conservative government of Stephen Harper was replaced in a massive defeat at the hands of the … Continue reading
Posted in Canada, Human Rights, International Criminal Justice, International Law
Tagged Justin Trudea, Louise Arbour
7 Comments
Sudan, South Africa and the future of the International Criminal Court in Africa
Many believe Sudan’s President Omar al-Bashir is the person most responsible for the alleged genocide in Darfur. As such, he isn’t supposed to travel freely around the world. But this past June, Bashir visited South Africa for an African Union … Continue reading
How the Canadian Government’s Pursuit of ‘Justice’ Makes Canadians and the World Less Secure
Canada currently finds itself in the midst of a historically long election. Perhaps more so than any other campaign in recent memory, the world is paying attention. Will Canadians re-elect a government that has tarnished the country’s global reputation on … Continue reading
Posted in Canada, Human Rights, International Law, Justice, Terrorism, War crimes
Tagged Stephen Harper
3 Comments
Laying the Blame: Justice in Syria Just Got a Bit More Likely
Anyone would be excused for believing that things in Syria may get worse before they get better. Millions of civilians live in daily fear for their security. Those who manage to escape do so to a new kind of hell … Continue reading
Posted in International Law, ISIS, Islamic State, Israel, Justice, Russia, Syria, UN Security Council
Tagged Bashar al-Assad, Hezbollah, OPCW
6 Comments
A New War Crimes Court is Born, but Who is Responsible in Kosovo?
Aidan Hehir joins JiC for this critical examination of Kosovo’s war crimes tribunal and the need to pursue accountability for all parties directly and indirectly responsible for mass atrocities in the country. Aidan is a Reader in International Relations at … Continue reading
When International Criminal Justice and FIFA Collide
They may seem like bizarre bedfellows, but the worlds of international criminal justice and football / soccer have collided on a number of rather awkward occasions. In light of all the hoopla from last week’s dramatic arrest of a handful … Continue reading