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Top Posts & Pages
- After all this time, why has Ukraine not ratified the Rome Statute of the International Criminal Court?
- Calling COVID-19 vaccine mandates a ‘crime against humanity’ isn’t just wrong, it’s dangerous
- Hi Venezuela, You’ve Reached the ICC. Can We Put You on Hold?
- Arenas of Interaction: The Relationship between International Criminal Law and International Human Rights Law
- Crimes against migrants and asylum seekers in Libya: Here’s how the ICC Has Jurisdiction
- Russian Control? State Attribution for Internationally Wrongful Acts committed by Individuals in Georgia
- About Justice in Conflict
- What an investigation into war crimes, crimes against humanity, and perhaps even genocide in Ukraine looks like
- Yeah, Right... ICC Officials Say There's No Evidence Against Ugandan Military
- A Genocide in Northern Uganda? – The ‘Protected Camps’ Policy of 1999 to 2006
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Category Archives: South Africa
A Graceful Exit for South Africa’s ICC Withdrawal Plans
The following article was written by former UN High Commissioner, Navi Pillay, former Chief Prosecutor of the Rwanda and Yugoslavia tribunals, Richard Goldstone, and myself. Both Navi and Richard are members of the Africa Group for Justice and Accountability. A version of it first … Continue reading
It’s Not Too Late — A Proposal for South Africa to Stay in the ICC
A version of the following article was originally published in the Mail & Guardian and was co-authored with Richard Goldstone, former Chief Prosecutor of the International Criminal Tribunal for the former Yugoslavia and a member of the Africa Group for Justice … Continue reading
Good Politics or Bad Law? The International Criminal Court, Bashir, and South Africa
It came as quite the surprise. To be sure, observers of South Africa’s relationship with the International Criminal Court (ICC) fully expected that the Court’s Judges would eventually find that Pretoria had failed to cooperate in arresting and surrendering Sudanese … Continue reading
Non-Compliance But No Referral – The ICC Muddies the Waters
Angela Mudukuti joins us for this take on the decision by the International Criminal Court (ICC) regarding South Africa’s failure to arrest and surrender sudanese President Omar al-Bashir to the ICC. Angela Mudukuti is an international criminal justice lawyer with experience … Continue reading
How Three Words Could Change the ICC-Africa Relationship
Much of the fraught relationship between the International Criminal Court (ICC) and African states hinges on perceptions and misperceptions of the Court’s role on the continent. There are so many conflicting narratives of the ICC’s impact in Africa, so many … Continue reading
Re-Setting the Clock – South African Court Rules ICC Withdrawal Unconstitutional
For proponents of the rule of law, today’s ruling that the South African government’s withdrawal from the International Criminal Court (ICC) was unconstitutional is a major victory. Set aside opinions on membership in the ICC itself; the decision by the High Court in Pretoria defended something … Continue reading
The Human Rights Agenda and the Struggle Against Impunity
I recently reviewed an excellent new collection of essays Anti-Impunity and the Human Rights Agenda, edited by Karen Engle, Zinaida Miller and D.M. Davis (Cambridge, 2016). The book should be of interest to anyone working in the field of human rights … Continue reading
Posted in "Peace versus Justice" Debate, Academic Articles / Books, Amnesty, Brazil, Colombia, Economics of Conflict, FARC, Human Rights, International Criminal Court (ICC), International Criminal Justice, International Criminal Tribunal for Rwanda (ICTR), Justice, Latin America, Nuremberg, Peace Processes, Rwanda, Rwandan Genocide, South Africa, South America, Traditional Justice Mechanisms, Transitional Justice, Truth and Reconciliation Commissions
Tagged "peace versus justice", "truth versus justice", anti-impunity, Human Rights, international criminal justice
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In Withdrawal? Africa and the International Criminal Court
With speculation regarding the future of the relationship between African states and the International Criminal Court (ICC) ongoing, I was recently asked by the International Institute for Strategic Studies to pen a longer piece explaining the sources of tensions in the Africa-ICC … Continue reading
Politics, Justice, and the Politics of Justice — Partisanship and the International Criminal Court
At this point, it is almost a cliché to call international criminal justice “political”. For years, calling war crimes tribunals political was the gravest of insults critics could levy against the field. Slowly, however, it has become more acceptable — … Continue reading
The Clock is Ticking – Keeping South Africa in the ICC is a Tall, but Not Impossible, Order
The clock is ticking. In just about eleven months, South Africa will officially withdraw from the International Criminal Court (ICC). Here at the Assembly of States Parties (ASP), though, the overall feeling is optimistic. Many participants, especially those representing civil … Continue reading