Social Sciences, Vol. 14, Pages 667: Beyond Borders: Unpacking the Key Cultural Factors Shaping Adaptation and Belonging Abroad Social Sciences doi: 10.3390/socsci14110667
Authors: Mrdah Murali Roystone Varuma Aaliyah Marie Almeida Jennifer Feitosa [...]
ABSTRACTSince Russia’s full-scale invasion of Ukraine, the entire country has become a crime scene, holding extensive evidence of alleged war crimes. More than 172,000 criminal
proceedings have been initiated under Article 438 of the Criminal Code of Ukraine on charges of numerous violations of the laws and customs of war. [...]
ABSTRACTThis article draws on a critical analysis of the jurisprudence of the Congolese military courts on mass crimes in North Kivu and South Kivu from 2017 to 2023, focusing
on reparations for those crimes. It demonstrates how the deficient assessment of harm, the near-total non-execution of judgments and the disregard of the needs of [...]
AbstractThis article builds on Third World Approaches to International Law (TWAIL) and Critical Approaches to International Criminal Law (CAICL) scholarship to contribute to
the decolonial turn in international criminal justice. To do so, this empirically grounded article examines the decolonial critique of international criminal justice [...]
Textes réunis par Geneviève Giudicelli-DelageManacordaStefanoTricotJulietteMartin-ChenutKathiaPerrusoCamillaPascalHugoBouchetHubert (Mare and Martin, 2022), 720 pp. €82
(Hardback) ISBN 978-2-84934-664-8 [...]
ABSTRACTThis article examines the first trial worldwide to address crimes committed in The Gambia during President Yahya Jammeh’s rule. The trial, which was held in Germany
under the principle of universal jurisdiction, concluded with the conviction and life imprisonment of Bai L., inter alia, for crimes against humanity. [...]
AbstractCrimes against humanity have a longer grounding in colonial history than publicly acknowledged. The crimes against children of mixed European and African ancestry (Métis)
throughout Belgian colonial rule in the Congo are a paradigm example. In the aftermath of the 1884–1885 Berlin Conference, historian George Washington Williams [...]
ABSTRACTThis article argues that it is just for the International Criminal Court (ICC) to order the perpetrator of core crimes to provide reparations to those who were not
yet born at the time of the commission of the crimes (‘future victims’). Responding to the criticism that future victims are not eligible to receive reparations, [...]
AbstractPower has long shaped discussions in international criminal law, with many contending that powerful states evade accountability while less powerful states face disproportionate
scrutiny. Although the International Criminal Court (ICC) has recently expanded its reach — investigating powerful states such as the United States and issuing [...]
