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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
- Rough Justice: A Review
- What the ICC Can Do to Improve its Relationship with African States
- About Justice in Conflict
- Is the ICC the Right Response to the ISIS Crisis?
- Reframing the ICC Selectivity Debate? The Importance of Consistency and Transparency
- Writing the Jurisprudence of Gender-Based Persecution: Al Hassan on Trial at the ICC
- ‘Getting’ an Unforgettable Gettable: The Trial of Dominic Ongwen
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Category Archives: United States
Polite Hypocrisy? The Rocky Road Ahead for Biden and the ICC
If you listen closely, you might just hear a collective sigh of relief from advocates of international justice and staff at war crimes tribunals. Finally, the Trump administration is gone, and its vicious attacks on the International Criminal Court (ICC) … Continue reading
Non-Governmental Organizations, Faith-Based Groups, Legal Professionals, Experts, and Former Government Officials Unequivocally Oppose U.S. Sanctions Against the International Criminal Court
The following is a public letter calling on the United States to drop its sanctions against staff of the International Criminal Court (ICC). I am proud and happy to have signed the letter alongside luminaries and leaders in the field … Continue reading
Trump’s sanctions against International Criminal Court staff aren’t just ‘bad’, they’re Racist
The presidency of Donald Trump has been defined by the perpetuation and perpetration of systemic racism. Most observers focus on evidence of Trump’s racism within the domestic realm – and there is heaps of evidence to draw upon. Trump’s outright … Continue reading
Killing Soleimani: A View through the Prism of International Human Rights
Marilena Stegbauer joins JiC for this guest-post on the killing of Qassim Soleimani. Marilena is a socio-legal researcher who strongly believes in promoting accountability for human rights violations worldwide. She holds an LL.M. in International Criminal Law (cum laude) from … Continue reading
Posted in Drones, Guest Posts, International Law, Iran, Iraq, United States
Tagged Marilena Stegbauer, Qassim Soleimani
2 Comments
The Stuff of Nightmares: How the Specter of “Enhanced Interrogations” Affects the 9/11 Military Commissions in Guantánamo
The following guest-post was written by Kate Gibson, who has been representing accused before the international criminal courts and tribunals since 2005, including as co-counsel for Radovan Karadžic and Charles Taylor, and as lead counsel for Justin Mugenzi before the ICTR. She … Continue reading
Could Iran Seek the International Criminal Court’s Intervention for Sanction Relief?
The following guest post, by Mohammad Hadi Zakerhossein, explores the possibility of the International Criminal Court investigating alleged harms wrought upon civilians by the U.S. sanctions regime against Iran. Mohammad is a lecturer at the University of Tehran. The views here … Continue reading
Why the ICC Should have Opened an Investigation into Afghanistan. And How it could ‘Win’ a Confrontation with Washington
A version of this article originally appeared in Al Jazeera. Readers interested in today’s decision should also these excellent commentaries from Dov Jacobs and Kevin Jon Heller. Judges at the International Criminal Court have denied a request to open an … Continue reading
Afghans Don’t Know the ICC, but its Hope to Deliver Justice Depends on Making Sure They Do
Ehsan Qaane joins JiC for this post on the role and importance of proactive outreach by the International Criminal Court (ICC) in Afghanistan, where the Court is likely to investigate allegations of war crimes and crimes against humanity,. Ehsan is … Continue reading
The ICC and Afghanistan: Challenges for a Court, Opportunities for an International Organization
The decision by the chief prosecutor of the International Criminal Court to seek an investigation into alleged war crimes perpetrated by U.S. military forces and the CIA in Afghanistan has been widely described by some observers and legal scholars as … Continue reading
New Paper Alert! Casting a Larger Shadow – Pre-Meditated Madness, the International Criminal Court, and Preliminary Examinations”
Attention among observers and scholars of international criminal justice has increasingly focused on what happens before the International Criminal Court (ICC) intervenes in a situation and issues arrest warrants for perpetrators of international crimes. Prior to the ICC opening an official … Continue reading