Investigating sex crimes in a war zone will be hard, but accountability for these crimes against humanity is vital.
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Artículos sobre International Criminal Court (ICC)
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The war has resulted in a flurry of legal proceedings in international courts. Some cases have merit, while others are very weak.
Much of the world already recognises Palestinian statehood. But recognition by the US and UK would be a hugely important decision.
The International Criminal Court has a range of options for both deterring and investigating war crimes in the current conflict.
The push for national trials reflects a disappointment with the slow pace and high costs of international justice.
The ICC was only ever intended as a court of last resort, meaning it will only investigate and prosecute people for alleged war crimes when a country is unwilling or unable to do so itself.
You can count on Mama Ngina Kenyattta to defend the family name, in good times and bad.
The failure to hold the perpetrators of the Darfur genocide accountable has led to further instability in Sudan.
Hundreds of children were stolen from their parents during the dictatorship in Argentina, but over the years some have been reunited with their families.
The deportation of children during war goes to the heart of important and far-reaching human rights conventions. But bringing perpetrators to justice will be a long and complex process.
The International Criminal Court sets a high bar for prosecuting heads of state for crimes committed while they are in power.
Urban spaces are a repository of people’s beliefs, memories and collective conscience.
The Ugandan militant remains on the run despite a US$5 million bounty on his head for war crimes committed between 1987 and 2006.
Dominic Ongwen was the first person to use the defence of duress at the International Criminal Court.
Small states have limited power to influence global events, but New Zealand can still up its game in an increasingly lawless and dangerous world.
The ICC can still reopen cases against President William Ruto and his predecessor Uhuru Kenyatta if it lands solid evidence.
Research in Kenya finds victims or witnesses to violence are less likely to buy into anti-International Criminal Court political narratives.
A host of problems are behind police failures, including poor evidence gathering and the mistreatment of witnesses.
The Ukrainian president says the country will set up its own system for prosecuting Russian soldiers for war crimes.
For the ICC, the case against Paul Gicheru represents the possibility for the court to clock a win where so far it has only suffered losses.
Principales colaboradores
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Associate Professor International Law, Roskilde University
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Senior Lecturer in International Relations, University of Tasmania
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Professor of Human Rights and International Humanitarian Law, Queen's University Belfast
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Lecturer in International Relations and International Security, University of Bath
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Professor of Law, Swansea University
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Lecturer in Law, University of East London
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Associate Professor in International Relations, University of Nottingham
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Professor of International Law, Australian National University
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Professor of Law, University of Waikato
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Scientia Professor, UNSW Sydney
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Lecturer in Law, Nottingham Trent University
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Professor of Political Science, Georgia State University
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Senior Lecturer in Law, researcher in international law, Birkbeck, University of London
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Researcher in conflict, peace and security, University of Nottingham
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Senior lecturer, School of Law, Manchester Metropolitan University
