The International Criminal Court hears cases of the gravest breaches of international law, specifically cases of genocide, crimes against humanity, war crimes, and crimes of aggression. A case can be brought to the ICC if one or both parties is a national party to the Treaty of Rome. A case can also be recommended by the UN Security Council through a mandatory Chapter Seven resolution bypassing the signatory to the Treaty of Rome requirement.
It is a permanent court to indict indivuals for genocide, crimes against humanity, and war crimes.
If you were wondering, indict means to write, point out, make known formally, or to charge with a fault or offense, or, to charge with a crime by the finding of a jury
genocide is the deliberate or systematic destruction of a racial, political, or cultural group
According to the International Criminal Court (ICC) website (please see related links) the ICC is an "independent, permanent court that tries persons accused of the most serious crimes of international concern" and is based in the Hague in The Netherlands.
These crimes include:
*As of December 2009, this cannot currently be tried at the court as a formal definition of the crime of aggression is yet to be made.
The ICC is a court of last resort and normally only acts in the most serious of cases which other countries are unable or unwilling to investigate or prosecute.
Please see related links for further information.
International Criminal Court was created on 2002-07-01.
Yes, the International Criminal Court, or ICC, is in The Hague, which is in The Netherlands
No.
Next election of judges of the International Criminal Court happened in 2015.
Jolyon Ford has written: 'Bringing fairness to international justice' -- subject(s): International Criminal Court, Lawyers, Handbooks, manuals, Defense (Criminal procedure), International criminal courts, Rules and practice, Rome Statute of the International Criminal Court 'Bringing fairness to international justice' -- subject(s): International Criminal Court, Lawyers, Handbooks, manuals, Defense (Criminal procedure), International criminal courts, Rules and practice, Rome Statute of the International Criminal Court 'African counter-terrorism' -- subject(s): International cooperation, Terrorism, Law and legislation, Prevention
Carsten Stahn has written: 'The International Criminal Court and complementarity' -- subject(s): International Criminal Court, Complementarity (International law)
No. According to the Rome Statute - the document that created the International Criminal Court - the maximum penalty is life imprisonment.
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The International Criminal Court deals with cases of genocide or crimes against humanity. This Criminal Court which came into being on July 1, 2002, also hears cases of war crimes.
To convict criminals from all over using the international law systempermanent court to try international cases
The ICC I know stands for International Criminal Court.
Philipp Kastner has written: 'International criminal justice in bello?' -- subject(s): International Criminal Court, Political aspects, International criminal courts, History