Mark Kersten
Articles
Could the ICC prosecute European officials over Libya migrants?
Abusing migrants is a crime against humanity, and there is plenty of blame to go around
Sudan is a step closer to joining the ICC. Could the US follow?
The African country's move will give hope to Sudanese war crime victims and boost the court's standing
Closing the Lebanon tribunal would set a terrible global precedent
The pandemic is posing a serious threat to international justice
The ICC Fatou Bensouda leaves behind
The departing chief prosecutor won notable cases and, crucially, guided the Court through tumultuous times
Do the Dominic Ongwens of the world deserve a bit more empathy?
it is unclear that we know anything more about how to deal with the complex issue of victim-perpetrators
In Karim Khan, the ICC has the right man for the right job
This is the time for the International Criminal Court to be bold and smart. Their incoming chief prosecutor has the right qualities to make this happen
Al Bashir's trial is happening but what comes next?
Possibilities include trying the deposed Sudanese leader before the ICC in The Hague, in Khartoum, or in a hybrid court
Omar Al Bashir inches closer to facing justice
Sudan has moved slowly in its handling of a potentially historic war crimes trial, but that might suit international prosecutors just fine
Sudan hosted an ICC prosecutor for the first time ever – why?
Fatou Bensouda's visit to Khartoum says as much about the ICC as it does about the Sudanese government