Scholarship@WashULaw
Document Type
Blog Posting
Language
English (en)
Publication Date
2022
Publication Title
Just Security
Abstract
Depictions of gruesome and heartbreaking mass atrocities resulting from Russia’s invasion of Ukraine have injected discussions of war crimes trials into common discourse the world over. World leaders and government spokespersons in major capitols now field a steady stream of media questions on how crimes in Ukraine will be confronted. An unprecedented number of States Parties (41) of the International Criminal Court (ICC) referred the crimes in Ukraine to the ICC Prosecutor for investigation, and a video statement from the last living prosecutor of the Nuremberg era, 102-year-old Ben Ferencz, was played at one of the most-watched United Nations General Assembly debates ever.
Keywords
Assembly of States Parties, Congressional Authorization, ICC Prosecutor, International Courts, International Criminal Court (ICC), International Criminal Law, Russia, Russia-Ukraine War, Ukraine, UN General Assembly (UNGA), UN Security Council (UNSC), United Nations (UN)
Publication Citation
Leila Nadya Sadat & Christopher “Kip” Hale, How International Justice Can Succeed in Ukraine and Beyond, Just Security (Apr. 14, 2022), https://www.justsecurity.org/81086/how-international-justice-can-succeed-in-ukraine-and-beyond/
Repository Citation
Sadat, Leila Nadya and Hale, Christopher, "How International Justice Can Succeed in Ukraine and Beyond" (2022). Scholarship@WashULaw. 901.
https://openscholarship.wustl.edu/law_scholarship/901
Included in
Human Rights Law Commons, International Humanitarian Law Commons, International Law Commons, Legal Studies Commons
Comments
Ця стаття також доступна українською мовою тут.