Abstract
Invoking the name of Janus, the Roman god who looked simultaneously at the past and the future, this article examines international criminal justice at a watershed moment, when a number of 20-year-old ad hoc tribunals were winding down even as the International Criminal Court was entering its teen years. First explored are challenges posed by politics – that is, the need to secure cooperation from states and from the U.N. Security Council – and economics – that is, the need to work within budgetary constraints. The article then surveys significant developments in each of a half-dozen international criminal courts and tribunals.
Repository Citation
Diane Marie Amann,
A Janus Look at International Criminal Justice
(2013),
Available at: https://digitalcommons.law.uga.edu/fac_artchop/894
11 NW J. Int'l Hum. Rts. 5 (2013).
Originally Uploaded at SSRN.