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Syria and the Semantics of Intervention, Aggression and Punishment
Carsten Stahn is Professor of International Criminal Law and Global Justice and Programme Director, Grotius Centre of International Legal Studies, University of Leiden As I have tried to argue in a...
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Syria, Security Resolution 2118 (2013) and Peace versus Justice: Two Steps...
On 27 September 2013, the Security Council adopted Resolution 2118 (2013). The resolution broke the diplomatic impasse over Syria in the Security Council. It was celebrated as a diplomatic success and...
View ArticleWhy the ICC Should Be Cautious to Use the Islamic State to Get Out of Africa:...
It is tempting to say that the International Criminal Court (ICC) should open a preliminary examination into the violence of the self-proclaimed Islamic State of Iraq and Syria (‘Islamic State’,...
View ArticleWhy the ICC Should Be Cautious to Use the Islamic State to Get Out of Africa:...
Leadership accountability or symbolic responsibility? Using nationality jurisdiction to focus on the accountability of ‘foreign fighters’ is likely to entail a fundamental shift in prosecutorial...
View ArticleReparative Justice after the Lubanga Appeals Judgment on Principles and...
On 3 March 2015, the Appeals Chamber (AC) of the International Criminal Court (ICC) rendered its judgment on the principles and procedures of reparation. The decision is of systemic significance for...
View ArticleBook Discussion: Part of the Solution or Part of the Problem? International...
Scholarship on International Criminal Justice and Economic, Social and Cultural Rights (ESCR) has moved in cycles. Over past decades, it has become topical to criticize International Criminal Law (ICL)...
View ArticleTribunals are Dead, Long Live Tribunals: MICT, the Kosovo Specialist Chambers...
Many say that there is “tribunal fatigue”. International tribunals have been said to be too costly and too slow. It has become clear that the ICC can only deal with a few situations. Calls for the...
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