Add to ORKGIn 1998, the United Nations finalized an International Criminal Court statute. The purpose of this statute was to create an international tribunal, through which the international community could investigate and, if required, prosecute crimes of genocide, war crimes, and crimes against humanity. An overwhelming majority of the United Nations delegates signed the statute, with a promise to bring the document back to their countries for ratification. The United States was one of only seven states to oppose the statute because, it claimed, it contained insufficient safeguards in light of the rights granted by the United States Constitution. This Note addresses these concerns and argues that the statute comports with the Constitution. This Note...
The United States Becomes a Signatory to the Rome Treaty Establishing the International Criminal Cou...
The United States of America has not ratified the treaty establishing a permanent international crim...
Although the United States supports the creation of a permanent International Criminal Court (ICC), ...
In 1998, the United Nations finalized an International Criminal Court statute. The purpose of this s...
In 1998, the United Nations finalized an International Criminal Court statute. The purpose of this s...
In 1998, the United Nations finalized an International Criminal Court statute. The purpose of this s...
On July 17, 1998, one hundred and twenty countries adopted a treaty in Rome to establish a permanent...
On July 17, 1998, one hundred and twenty countries adopted a treaty in Rome to establish a permanent...
There has been tremendous success in the signing and ratification of the ICC Statute. To date, 139 c...
In April 2002, ten countries ratified the Rome Statute and deposited their instruments with the Unit...
This article analyzes the American objections to the Statute. Part I describes the historical preced...
In 2002, the United States un-signed the Rome Statute – which established the International Criminal...
United States courts have only incomplete and uneven jurisdiction, most acquired piecemeal and only ...
The Article focuses on the International Criminal Court (ICC), the commitment of states through ICC ...
The International Criminal Court was set up in order to dissuade state officials from participating ...
The United States Becomes a Signatory to the Rome Treaty Establishing the International Criminal Cou...
The United States of America has not ratified the treaty establishing a permanent international crim...
Although the United States supports the creation of a permanent International Criminal Court (ICC), ...
In 1998, the United Nations finalized an International Criminal Court statute. The purpose of this s...
In 1998, the United Nations finalized an International Criminal Court statute. The purpose of this s...
In 1998, the United Nations finalized an International Criminal Court statute. The purpose of this s...
On July 17, 1998, one hundred and twenty countries adopted a treaty in Rome to establish a permanent...
On July 17, 1998, one hundred and twenty countries adopted a treaty in Rome to establish a permanent...
There has been tremendous success in the signing and ratification of the ICC Statute. To date, 139 c...
In April 2002, ten countries ratified the Rome Statute and deposited their instruments with the Unit...
This article analyzes the American objections to the Statute. Part I describes the historical preced...
In 2002, the United States un-signed the Rome Statute – which established the International Criminal...
United States courts have only incomplete and uneven jurisdiction, most acquired piecemeal and only ...
The Article focuses on the International Criminal Court (ICC), the commitment of states through ICC ...
The International Criminal Court was set up in order to dissuade state officials from participating ...
The United States Becomes a Signatory to the Rome Treaty Establishing the International Criminal Cou...
The United States of America has not ratified the treaty establishing a permanent international crim...
Although the United States supports the creation of a permanent International Criminal Court (ICC), ...