My op-ed on the African Union and the International Criminal Court at the Georgetown Journal of International Affairs (also a good takes at EJIL:Talk and Dov Jacobs): Let us distinguish between the broad currents in international legal thought – what I would call international law “proceduralists” versus “imperialists.” International law has traditionally been procedural–what counts […]
Tag Archives | Africa
African States Not Quitting ICC, Just Undermining From Within
By Eugene Kontorovich on October 22, 2013 11:50 am in Global Governance/World Government, International Human Rights Law, International Law
[This is en excerpt from an op-ed/short essay I’ve written on the AU action, which is available for publication…] African Union leaders met in an extraordinary summit in Adas Ababa last week to discuss their strained relations with the International Criminal Court (ICC), as it begins trying its first sitting head of state, President Uhuru […]