What Is Universal Jurisdiction? A Plain-English Guide
Universal jurisdiction lets a national court prosecute the gravest crimes — genocide, torture, war crimes — no matter where they happened or who committed them.
Source: Din Online Editorial Desk
תגית: International Law
What Is the Rome Statute? The Treaty Behind the ICC
The Rome Statute is the 1998 treaty that created the International Criminal Court and defines the crimes it can prosecute. Here is what it does, in…
Source: Din Online Editorial Desk
What Is ICC Complementarity? Why It Is a Court of Last Resort
Complementarity means the ICC acts only when national courts are genuinely unable or unwilling to prosecute. Here is how the "court of last resort" principle works.
Source: Din Online Editorial Desk
International Law, Explained: A Plain-English Guide to the Hague Courts
A plain-English guide to how international law works — the ICJ, the ICC, war crimes, genocide, universal jurisdiction and the Rome Statute — with links to…
Source: Din Online Editorial Desk
ICJ vs ICC: What Is the Difference? (Plain-English Explainer)
The ICJ settles legal disputes between states; the ICC prosecutes individuals for war crimes, genocide and crimes against humanity. Here is how the two Hague courts…
Source: Din Online Editorial Desk
War Crimes vs Genocide vs Crimes Against Humanity: The Difference
Genocide targets a group for destruction; crimes against humanity are widespread attacks on civilians; war crimes are serious breaches of the laws of war. A plain-English…
Source: Din Online Editorial Desk