Criminal Law’s Jurisdictional Tightrope and the Limits of Accountability in Myanmar
Since 2016, more than 700,000 Rohingya have been forcibly displaced from Myanmar into neighbouring Bangladesh following a coordinated campaign of violence by the armed forces of Myanmar, the Tatmadaw.[i] The situation therefore poses a central challenge for international criminal law: how far can the International Criminal Court stretch jurisdiction in pursuit of justice when state consent is absent and enforcement is elusive?
To Bring the World to Account – Part Two
By A. Kwok This entry is part two of a miniseries of blogs about the Symposium on the Proposal to Create an International Anti-Corruption...
The Search for Truth: Will the Call for Justice be Answered at the ICC? By: Rachel Lauder
The Search for Truth: Will the Call for Justice be Answered at the ICC? By: Rachel Lauder* “The time for gestures is over.”[1] Following...
The Dominic Ongwen Trial at the International Criminal Court by Dr. Kjell Anderson
The International Criminal Court (ICC) recently delivered its verdict in the Dominic Ongwen trial. The trial received quite a bit of attent
