Publication
Oct 2017
Fifteen years ago, the first permanent International Criminal Court (ICC) took up its work. According to this publication, the establishment of this tribunal was a success that sent a strong signal against impunity for human rights violations. Today, however, political circumstances as well as a lack of cooperation on the part of its members often keep the ICC from fulfilling its mandate. As a result, the text´s author argues that in the interests of efficient prosecution of crimes, the international community must do more to prove that it’s serious about supporting the court.
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English (PDF, 4 pages, 534 KB) German (PDF, 4 pages, 543 KB) French (PDF, 4 pages, 539 KB) |
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Author | Céline Barmet, (Editor: Christian Nünlist) |
Series | CSS Analysis in Security Policy |
Issue | 214 |
Publisher | Center for Security Studies (CSS) |
Copyright | © 2017 Center for Security Studies (CSS) |