The international criminal justice system comprises nine international criminal courts and tribunals; six are still operational and three have closed down. On average, they operated for almost nine years apiece and concluded 172 cases in which over 250 judges and 23 chief prosecutors were involved. All in all 745 suspects were indicted, 356 were actually tried and, of these, some 281 defendants were convicted. Currently 34 suspects are on trial and 22 are still at large. The 'average' convicted perpetrator is male, aged 40 and a member of a military or paramilitary organisation from Europe, Asia or Africa who is acting on behalf of his government. These are just some of the facts and figures which we present in this article: an overview of ...
This article assesses the structure and operation of the International Criminal Court by setting out...
More than ten years ago the International Criminal Court (ICC) was established as a universal court ...
This Article contends that the current status of international law enforcement is inadequate to addr...
The international criminal justice system comprises nine international criminal courts and tribunals...
As of July 2013, the ICTY, ICTR and SCSL have together convicted and sentenced over 120 perpetrators...
International criminal justice is a relatively new and uniquely distinct system of criminal justice....
In 1993 the Security Council of the United Nations established the International Criminal Tr...
International criminal courts carry out some of the most important work that a legal system can cond...
The International Criminal Court (ICC) aims to promote not only justice, but also peace. It has been...
Over the last quarter of a century a new system of global criminal justice has emerged; national jud...
This article will discuss the manner in which both international institutions as well as domestic co...
There are serious challenges facing the International Criminal Court (ICC). Two of these hindrances ...
In its modern incarnation, international criminal justice might be said to be now about fourteen yea...
The discovery of crime causes has been an important goal for both law enforcement agencies and crimi...
The first part of the article discusses the goals international criminal courts have set for themsel...
This article assesses the structure and operation of the International Criminal Court by setting out...
More than ten years ago the International Criminal Court (ICC) was established as a universal court ...
This Article contends that the current status of international law enforcement is inadequate to addr...
The international criminal justice system comprises nine international criminal courts and tribunals...
As of July 2013, the ICTY, ICTR and SCSL have together convicted and sentenced over 120 perpetrators...
International criminal justice is a relatively new and uniquely distinct system of criminal justice....
In 1993 the Security Council of the United Nations established the International Criminal Tr...
International criminal courts carry out some of the most important work that a legal system can cond...
The International Criminal Court (ICC) aims to promote not only justice, but also peace. It has been...
Over the last quarter of a century a new system of global criminal justice has emerged; national jud...
This article will discuss the manner in which both international institutions as well as domestic co...
There are serious challenges facing the International Criminal Court (ICC). Two of these hindrances ...
In its modern incarnation, international criminal justice might be said to be now about fourteen yea...
The discovery of crime causes has been an important goal for both law enforcement agencies and crimi...
The first part of the article discusses the goals international criminal courts have set for themsel...
This article assesses the structure and operation of the International Criminal Court by setting out...
More than ten years ago the International Criminal Court (ICC) was established as a universal court ...
This Article contends that the current status of international law enforcement is inadequate to addr...