Publication
Mar 2013
After a decade of work, the International Criminal Court (ICC) has developed into an established institution of international criminal justice. Structural, legal, and political challenges remain, however: The gaps in membership are a problem, the focus on Africa has been criticized, and the relationship between justice and peace is a source of tension. Despite these difficulties, the ICC also has a preventive effect, argues the author.
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English (PDF, 4 pages, 725 KB) German (PDF, 4 pages, 700 KB) French (PDF, 4 pages, 721 KB) |
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| Author | Daniel Trachsler |
| Series | CSS Analysis in Security Policy |
| Issue | 130 |
| Publisher | Center for Security Studies (CSS) |
| Copyright | © 2013 Center for Security Studies (CSS), ETH Zurich |