The latest volume of the Journal of International Criminal Justice (vol. 15, n°3, July 2017) is out, with a special issue on "The International Criminal Court’s Policies and Strategies".
Matthew E. Cross, Antonio Coco, Foreword
Carsten Stahn, Damned If You Do, Damned If You Don’t: Challenges and Critiques of Preliminary Examinations at the ICC
Anni Pues, Towards the ‘Golden Hour’? A Critical Exploration of the Length of Preliminary Examinations
Maria Varaki, Revisiting the ‘Interests of Justice’ Policy Paper
Sophie T. Rosenberg, The International Criminal Court in Côte d’Ivoire: Impartiality at Stake?
Eliana Teresa Cusato, Beyond Symbolism: Problems and Prospects with Prosecuting Environmental Destruction before the ICC
Luigi Prosperi, Jacopo Terrosi, Embracing the ‘Human Factor’: Is There New Impetus at the ICC for Conceiving and Prioritizing Intentional Environmental Harms as Crimes Against Humanity?
Nadia Bernaz, An Analysis of the ICC Office of the Prosecutor’s Policy Paper on Case Selection and Prioritization from the Perspective of Business and Human Rights
Birju Kotecha, The ICC’s Office of the Prosecutor and the Limits of Performance Indicators
Gaelle Carayon, Jonathan O’Donohue, The International Criminal Court’s Strategies in Relation to Victims
Antonio Coco, Matthew E. Cross, Epilogue: The ICC on the Yellow Brick Road
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