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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
- Calling COVID-19 vaccine mandates a ‘crime against humanity’ isn’t just wrong, it’s dangerous
- After all this time, why has Ukraine not ratified the Rome Statute of the International Criminal Court?
- Between Ordinary and Extraordinary Justice – The Contentious First Steps of the Special Jurisdiction for Peace in Colombia
- A Reckless Crime Against Humanity: Justice for the Victims of the Beirut Blasts
- What is the Use of the ICC?
- The moral and legal correctness of Dominic Ongwen’s conviction
- Justice for Sexual Violence and Gender Crimes in Argentina
- Crimes against migrants and asylum seekers in Libya: Here’s how the ICC Has Jurisdiction
- R2P Isn't a Useful Framework for Gaza – Or Anything
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Category Archives: Russia
Preventing Patterns of Impunity: Recognition of the Holodomor in Ukraine as a Genocide
Max Dowbenko joins JiC for this blog post on recognizing the Holodomor as a genocide and the link between doing so and addressing more recent atrocities in Ukraine. Max is a Trainee Solicitor with the UK Government Legal Department. He … Continue reading
The View from Ukraine: Why a New International Criminal Tribunal to Prosecute Russian Aggression is Needed
The following guest-post arguing for a special tribunal to prosecute Russian aggression in Ukraine was written by Volodymyr Pylypenko. Volodymyr holds a PhD in Law and is an Associate Professor in the International Relations Department of Lviv University of Business and Law, … Continue reading
Ukraine can and should investigate its own military’s war crimes
While nowhere near the scale of the Russian atrocities, there is mounting evidence that Ukrainian forces have committed war crimes over the course of the Ukraine-Russia war. The allegations, and the evidence supporting them, won’t go away. What matters now … Continue reading
Posted in International Criminal Justice, Prisoners of War, Rome Statute, Russia, Ukraine, War crimes
Tagged Beth Van Schaak, Kenneth Roth, Makiivka, Perfidy, Wayne Jordash
2 Comments
Universal Jurisdiction in Ukraine: States should commit to using their own courts to address Russian atrocities
A version of the following article was originally written for the The Global Parliamentary Alliance Against Atrocity Crimes (GPAAAC), an international network of parliamentarians and experts working to ensure democracies act more forcefully in preventing and responding to mass atrocity … Continue reading
War Crimes in Ukraine: It’s time to move from counting crimes to results in court
Since Russia’s full-scale invasion of Ukraine in late February, the number of war crimes that prosecutors in Ukraine have investigated has risen exponentially. In late May, it was 14,000. By July it had gone up to 23,000. Now officials in Ukraine have … Continue reading
International justice for Ukraine shouldn’t distract from the ICC’s role in contributing to justice efforts in Africa
The following post was written by Mark Kersten and Mohamed Othman Chande, Chairperson of the Africa Group for Justice and Accountability and former Chief Justice of Tanzania. A version of it was published for Al Jazeera, on International Justice Day, … Continue reading
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
The Forgotten Victim of War: The Natural Environment in Ukraine
David Krott joins JiC for this guest post on damage inflicted by the war in Ukraine on the natural environment, and its possible treatment by international criminal law. David is as a research assistant at the FH Aachen (Germany) and … Continue reading
Posted in Ecocide, Environment, Guest Posts, Russia, Ukraine, War crimes
Tagged David Krott
1 Comment
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