This provision was proposed for inclusion into the Rome Statute as Article 11bis (Preliminary rulings regarding admissibility) during the last PrepCom proceedings – less than four months before the Rome Statute was finalised – at the urging of the United States. It was included in the Preparatory Committee Draft 1998 and repositioned as Article 16 without substantive alteration. The ILC Draft Statute 1994 did not contain anything like it, since it did not provide for an independent Prosecutor with the power to initiate investigations proprio motu. Under the ILC Draft Statute 1994, only States and the UNSC could trigger the jurisdiction of the Court.4 Only after it became apparent, during the PrepCom and at the Rome Conference, that a majori...
This article considers international norms concerning the right to adversarial confrontation in posi...
In the admissibility framework of the Rome Statute, the Prosecutor’s discretion as to whether to ini...
Admissibility decisions in Kenyatta, Gaddafi, and Gbagbo at the International Criminal Court have br...
The ILC Draft Statute 1994 included a provision permitting challenges to the Court’s jurisdiction, ...
The 1994 International Law Commission’s Draft Statute of the International Criminal Court (ILC Draft...
As established by Article 13 (c) Rome Statute (hereinafter 'the Statute'), one of the three trigger ...
This article examines the extent to which the International Criminal Court influences national juris...
This article shows that in the 20 years following the adoption of the Rome Statute of the Internatio...
Article 12(3) of the Rome Statute provides a mechanism for a non-State Party to accept the jurisdict...
In 1998, the international community decided to establish the first permanent International Criminal...
In 1998, the international community decided to establish the first permanent International Criminal...
International criminal justice system thrives and survives on state cooperation. In order to end imp...
The “Decision Pursuant to Article 15 of the Rome Statute on the Authorisation of an Investigation in...
Implementing the Statute of the International Criminal Court (“Rome Statute”) into domestic law has ...
Article 12(3) of the Rome Statute of the International Criminal Court (ICC), which allows a state th...
This article considers international norms concerning the right to adversarial confrontation in posi...
In the admissibility framework of the Rome Statute, the Prosecutor’s discretion as to whether to ini...
Admissibility decisions in Kenyatta, Gaddafi, and Gbagbo at the International Criminal Court have br...
The ILC Draft Statute 1994 included a provision permitting challenges to the Court’s jurisdiction, ...
The 1994 International Law Commission’s Draft Statute of the International Criminal Court (ILC Draft...
As established by Article 13 (c) Rome Statute (hereinafter 'the Statute'), one of the three trigger ...
This article examines the extent to which the International Criminal Court influences national juris...
This article shows that in the 20 years following the adoption of the Rome Statute of the Internatio...
Article 12(3) of the Rome Statute provides a mechanism for a non-State Party to accept the jurisdict...
In 1998, the international community decided to establish the first permanent International Criminal...
In 1998, the international community decided to establish the first permanent International Criminal...
International criminal justice system thrives and survives on state cooperation. In order to end imp...
The “Decision Pursuant to Article 15 of the Rome Statute on the Authorisation of an Investigation in...
Implementing the Statute of the International Criminal Court (“Rome Statute”) into domestic law has ...
Article 12(3) of the Rome Statute of the International Criminal Court (ICC), which allows a state th...
This article considers international norms concerning the right to adversarial confrontation in posi...
In the admissibility framework of the Rome Statute, the Prosecutor’s discretion as to whether to ini...
Admissibility decisions in Kenyatta, Gaddafi, and Gbagbo at the International Criminal Court have br...