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Top Posts & Pages
- If Simone Gbagbo ends up in The Hague, She won't be the First
- The Dominic Ongwen Trial and the Prosecution of Child Soldiers - A JiC Symposium
- We Need to Talk About Ongwen: The Plight of Victim-Perpetrators at the ICC
- ‘Getting’ an Unforgettable Gettable: The Trial of Dominic Ongwen
- Trump's sanctions against International Criminal Court staff aren't just 'bad', they're Racist
- About the Authors
- Can Colombia’s Special Jurisdiction for Peace be considered slow? A preliminary comparative study of trials for international crimes
- Is the ICC Racist?
- Vindicating Rights and Ending Impunity: Palestine, Statehood, and the International Criminal Court
- Unfortunate but Unsurprising? Obama Undermines the ICC
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Category Archives: Libya
A Nexus for Justice: Investigating the Intersection of International Crimes and Transnational Organized Crimes
The following are remarks that I gave on 22 September 2020 to the Fact-Finding Mission (FFM) on Libya, which was established by the United Nations Human Rights Council in June of this year. The talk focused on the need to investigate … Continue reading
International Criminal Justice – A New Feature of Middle East Politics?
With its landmark decision to authorize an investigation into Afghanistan, the International Criminal Court (ICC) will embark upon unknown territory. Not only will it investigate alleged atrocities committed by the Afghan military and the Taliban, it will also – for … Continue reading
Pandora’s Box: What, if anything, can the ICC do for Libya?
The following is Mark Kersten’s contribution to the ongoing symposium on Libya and International Justice. All other posts in this symposium, put together with Opinio Juris, are available here. In the midst of Libya’s uprising and civil war, Idriss Déby … Continue reading
Lost Justice: Across the Libyan desert, Shores and Depths of Central Mediterranean
Salah Marghani joins us for this contribution to the ongoing symposium on Libya and International Justice. Salah is a lawyer and human rights activist. From November 2012 – August 2014, he was Libya’s Minister of Justice. His efforts for justice and … Continue reading
The Quest for Accountability in Libya: A Pressing but Neglected Concern
Kate Vigneswaran and and Vito Todeschini join JiC for their contribution to our ongoing joint symposium with Opinio Juris on Libya and International Justice. Kate is a Senior Legal Adviser, International Commission of Jurists, MENA Programme and Vito is an … Continue reading
It is More Dangerous than Ever: Chaos and Vigilante Justice in Libya
Marieke Wierda joins JiC for this post, part of our ongoing joint symposium with Opinio Juris on Libya and International Justice. Dr. Wierda is the rule of law advisor at the Dutch Ministry of Foreign Affairs and ex-Transitional Justice Advisor … Continue reading
Libya and International Justice: A Symposium
It isn’t for a lack of attention. Violence in Libya is covered almost daily in major newspapers and media outlets. Attacks on migrant camps, wanton executions of political prisoners (filmed a disseminated on social media), the thousands of refugees and … Continue reading
Companies Helped Sustain the Gaddafi Regime. They Should be Held to Account
The following was written for and initially published by the Global and Mail, in response to the ongoing scandal surrounding the Canadian government and the Canadian company, SNC-Lavalin. Canadians have been battered with news about the SNC-Lavalin scandal. The Trudeau … Continue reading
A Step Back to Take a Step Forward — The Future of Justice in Conflict
Over the last year or so, there have been suggestions that we are witnessing a slow-down in the investigation and prosecution of international crimes perpetrated in the context of ongoing violent political conflicts. Is this true? If it is, why … Continue reading
Posted in Ahmad Al Mahdi Al Faqi (Abou Tourab), Al-Tuhamy Mohamed Khaled, Commission for International Justice and Accountability (CIJA), Conflict Resolution, ICC Prosecutor, International Criminal Court (ICC), International Criminal Justice, Investigations, Justice in Conflict, Libya, Libya and the ICC, Libyan National Army, Mahmoud al-Werfalli, Mali, Office of the Prosecutor, Syria
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New Academic Article! Targeting Justice: Targets, Non-Targets and the Prospects for Peace with Justice
Dear readers, I am very happy to announce that I have had a new article published in the Canadian Foreign Policy Journal, entitled “Targeting Justice: Targets, Non-Targets and the Prospects for Peace with Justice“. The piece explores how the decisions … Continue reading