Tag: ICC

The International Criminal Court at Risk of Collapse

Posted by & filed under Law and Ethics

As many are by now acutely aware, the International Criminal Court (ICC) relies on state cooperation to investigate and arrest individuals charged with international crimes. This is not new. What is new is the seriousness, complexity, and extent of the political resistance that the ICC is currently facing after issuing an arrest warrant for a… Read more »

Civil Society Participation in International Criminal Justice

Posted by & filed under Governance, Law and Ethics, Non-state Conflict Actors, Ukraine War

The International Criminal Court (ICC) is in trouble. To commentators and observers of the Court, one crisis seems to lead on to the next, so that the field of international criminal justice has been described as being in ‘perpetual crisis’.

Therapeutic Prosecutions?

Posted by , and & filed under Gender, Law and Ethics

Assessing the therapeutic potential of criminal prosecution of international crimes at the International Criminal Court (ICC). Over the past twenty years, the global community has shown a renewed commitment to the pursuit of international criminal justice. A hallmark development in this regard is the establishment of the permanent International Criminal Court (ICC). A central asset… Read more »